Consumer
This ad appeared on YouTube with some…
This ad appeared on YouTube with some guitarist called Eddie Haddad promising an awesome learning experience. There was a “100% free” basic lesson offer, including a cheat sheet which would be emailed. After entering an email address, I was taken to another video - basically a 10 minutes heavy sales pitch to coerce you to buy the course there and then. No sign of the “free lesson” and little alarm bells started ringing. I didn’t sign up and strangely, I didn’t receive the promised cheat sheet. This is, at best, very misleading and at worse, a scam. There are lots of good people out there offering truly free lessons, so I would definitely avoid this
Response from Guitar Mastery MethodJan 29, 2025
We’re finally active on Trustpilot, and we appreciate you sharing your experience. We’re sorry to hear that you didn’t receive the promised cheat sheet after signing up. That’s certainly not how it should be, and we’d love to make things right for you. Our intention is always to provide valuable learning materials—both free and paid—to help guitarists improve. The free lesson and cheat sheet should have been delivered to your email, and if that didn’t happen, we’d be happy to resend it. Please reach out to us at [email protected], and our team will make sure you get what was promised. We also understand that sales pitches aren’t for everyone, and we appreciate your feedback on this. It helps us refine how we communicate with potential members to create a better experience. Thank you for bringing this to our attention, and we hope you find the right learning path for your guitar journey!




