Commission HeroReviews of commissionhero.com

The initial training on setting up and running Facebook ads that promote Clickbank products was useful, however I quickly found it's ultimately a losing game as you're redirecting traffic away from FB itself that will quite happily shutdown your accounts, this is even after you've invested significantly in warming up and testing the accounts to get data. In the Commission Hero group itself it's a positive vibe but engineered that way so you buy the upsells; private coaching, masterminds, AI tools etc. that they will tell you are required if you're not seeing sales and returns on ad spend.

Hero AI and Commission Hero are the worst programs I’ve ever used! Let alone the Hero AI page builder, which is probably the worst software ever. It constantly fails to save my work, and I’ve lost my progress over and over again. I absolutely do NOT recommend it to anyone! I paid around $2,000 for this program, only to keep losing my work, time, and money. Extremely disappointing!

My experience with Commission Hero ultimately left me extremely disappointed, both financially and with the direction of the program. Over time, I purchased multiple Commission Hero products and programs, including the private coaching program. In total, my financial commitment to Commission Hero and related programs became quite substantial. My biggest concern is that the Facebook advertising strategy became far more complicated, costly, and risky than I originally anticipated, especially with the niche I chose based on feedback and the overall recommendations. I encountered Facebook account restrictions and shutdowns, and much of the process eventually involved creating and maintaining multiple Facebook profiles, warming accounts and fan pages, using additional phones, and continuing to spend money on advertising before even knowing whether a campaign would become profitable. I personally reached a point where I was no longer comfortable continuing down that path. I also became increasingly concerned about the amount of additional capital that could be required beyond the cost of the programs themselves. Testing, warming pages, replacing accounts, and continuing campaigns can require significant additional spending, with no guarantee that a campaign will ultimately become profitable or remain stable. What ultimately solidified my decision was a broader combination of my experience with the program, what I was seeing happen with Facebook accounts, conversations with other members, and interactions I observed within the Commission Hero community. At that point, I realized that Commission Hero and this business model were simply no longer something I wanted to participate in. I have decided to completely leave the Commission Hero ecosystem and redirect my time and money toward building a lower-cost, sustainable business with much less risk. I recognize that some people may have had positive experiences with Commission Hero. This review reflects my own experience and conclusions. For me, the financial exposure, dependence on Facebook advertising, account instability, and ongoing costs made continuing an unacceptable risk. Given the amount of money I invested and what I ultimately experienced, I would not make the same purchasing decision again.

I just signed up for Commission Hero AI a few months ago (it's now almost May 2026). Literally a week later, Blanchard came out with "Hero AI +", a new and improved version. He KNEW he was about to release this, but had no problem taking my money for the older program and wouldn't even upgrade the program I just bought. Then I got suckered into buying his "Inner Circle" program where he shows you old successful ad campaigns he ran. But I couldn't log into it and "technical support" was silent. (It's been a month and several help requests and I STILL can't log in. Their go-to excuse is they responded but it went to my spam folder. Uh, nice try, but no. Today, April 28, Blanchard launched his "Telehealth" affiliate program, which is basically the same as the others, but promoting prescription drugs. Again, he wants another $3K. He JUST LAUNCHED Hero AI+ a little over a month ago, but he spent today's presentation telling everyone how the supplement market is flooded, Facebook tends to ban those ads, there are low conversion rates, it's getting more difficult to make money... Wait a minute: a few weeks ago you were telling everyone how you are "crushing it" with Hero AI+ selling supplements. Now, it's obsolete. What about the "Inner Circle"? I guess those ads are no good anymore? Watch out for this guy, folks! I'm not saying his courses are bad or he's a fraud because you DO get some useful tools, but it takes a long time and at least $500 just to "warm up" your Facebook ad account to where you can actually run ads. In the meantime, he's constantly upselling you. THAT'S where his real money comes from, not affiliate marketing. My suggestion: save your money and learn how to work with A.I. platforms to create ad content yourself, then you won't NEED anyone's program to do it.

I've reached out to them several times via email, but sadly, I haven’t heard back. It’s a bit puzzling to receive their emails without getting a response. I hope to connect with them soon!

Are you kidding Bought VIP package about 97$ , ask for help but the support does not exist . They tell me you should ask free Facebook grout to resolve your problem. Or you should buy Hero Ai to get support

I wanted to post something about my experience with Commission Hero AI so far. I am almost 2 weeks into the training. I’m doing this to help people that are interested in learning this type of business (affiliate marketing) and would like help with some due diligence to know about all of the costs involved before diving in head first. Commission Hero AI offers a 100% satisfaction guarantee so long as you don’t access the course. You have 14 days to decide if you want to keep the course but you will not be able to see anything in it. I’m not sure what the satisfaction guarantee is actually for. They also state that it is a “Simple 3 step” process to getting up and running. I’m not entirely sure what the simple 3 steps are as there are many, many, many steps involved. I am still watching all of the videos available before executing any steps as is recommended by the coaches (there are 109 videos) in the FB group lessons as well as the actual course. That's a LOT of information to choke down and it is taking a long time to get through them. Here is a breakdown of funds you will need to get this going: Initial investment will be a one time payment of $2497 or 3 payments of $997. Clickfunnels monthly subscription $127/mo 14 day free trial (used to build funnels) Spyhero monthly subscription $147/mo 14 day free trial (used to spy on best performing ads that you can copy/imitate from) Cometly monthly subscription (a whopping) $500/mo for the least expensive plan. I don’t see a free trial offer. (used for Ads Managing and Data gathering) They say to use this because the alternative is doing it yourself which will eat up countless hours of trying to figure it out on your own. Burner Phones- Used to create separate profiles. They suggest getting 4-5 phones and the price range is $30-$100+ each. Ad spend to warm up pages - Suggested to reach $125/ PER DAY and to run it for 25-30 days. $3750 for the month to accomplish this. Ad account Fan page warm up - Suggested starting at $5/ Per Day and lowering to $1/ per day. $150/mo The training is intense and thorough and extensive. The coaches are quick to answer any questions you post on one of the two FB groups. I wasn’t prepared for the added expenses and not really sure how to pull this off. Had I known or was able to find this information prior to joining I may have backed away. So if you decide to join please be prepared financially as this is not a quick process and there is a lot of “testing” that you will have to do on ads, creatives, audiences, etc. which will cost you a fair amount of money. I hope this helps anyone trying to make a decision. I'm giving this only two stars because of the satisfaction guarantee that doesn't seem to exist and the lack of realistic information (real costs involved) that needs to be provided by the company to better prepare their future students.