Five free sessions on YouTube between 6 and 13 September 2026, hosted by Iman Gadzhi with Russell Brunson. On the second day, a program called Monetise for $1,995. If you were excited on day one and disappointed on day two, this page is for you. It says what the free days taught, what the paid offer is, and what you can do with what you already have. There is no course here, no link to buy, and nothing on this page asks for your email.
Every price and quote below comes from the hosts' own sessions and pages, read on the date above. Their prices can move; the date says when I last looked. The page grew after each session, and the fifth is in.
Nothing wrong with a free week that sells a program. The host said on day one that the paid offer is what pays for the event. That is allowed. It is also worth knowing before you hand over a WhatsApp number for a workbook.
| The step | What it is | What it costs |
|---|---|---|
| The five sessions | Live on YouTube at 1 PM Eastern, about ninety minutes each. The replay keeps the presentation and drops the part after it. | Free |
| The workbooks | One PDF per day, sent through a WhatsApp bot and opened with a password read out near the end of each session. | Free, plus your WhatsApp number |
| Monetise, pitched on day two | Twelve months of their product-building software, coaching and community. The training videos are kept after that. | $1,995 once, or from about $166 a month on finance |
| At the checkout | Two add-ons: checklists and templates. | $25 each |
| After the checkout | A second training pass. | $995 |
| The refund | Seven days, by email. | Your money back |
I have not bought it, so I cannot tell you what the member area is like inside. What I can tell you is what was said on the free days and what each step costs, and I have kept to that.
What each session taught, without the wrapping. All five are in.
Assets, not hours: if the money stops when you stop, it is a second job, not a side hustle. Then the homework, write down why you want this. That was the day. The paid offer was announced twenty-five minutes in, and the host said it is what pays for the week.
Pick one person with one problem, not a topic. Write the answer from public sources, with the references, so you never have to call yourself the expert. Package it as a short guide and sell it for a small price. Then a pre-recorded demo of their tool doing those steps, and from the fiftieth minute to the end, the offer. The most useful sentence of the week was in there: your first three products will probably make nothing, keep going.
The buyers gather around Instagram creators with 10,000 to 100,000 followers and no product of their own. Finding one is a search you can do by hand: type a topic, skip the posts with millions of views, open the profiles behind the ones at 50,000 to 200,000. Make the product for that creator and split the sales. That part is real. The asking is where the "$0" went: cold email at volume through a platform that costs $597 a month on its own site, which the host bought a stake in two weeks before the summit. The demo produced one reply. The price did not move.
Two things, both free and older than the internet. Put the next thing a buyer needs on the page after the order: his potato-gun DVD could not pay for its ads until a $200 kit sat on that page, and one buyer in three took it. And copy the shape of a page that already sells, in your own words. Two bonuses were called free and gone by the end of the day; both exist only inside the $1,995. Overnight the offer page grew a $2,999 tool no session had mentioned. The price stayed $1,995.
The email before it promised a business built from zero, live, every click visible. What played was the day-two demo of their tool, again, then the pitch in three parts under new names. The last bonus, live only, was his old agency course, discontinued, and handed to everyone who had already bought that week. The week's proof was eleven names read from a sheet, $7,021 between them. The one sum offered to a buyer, $3,000 to $5,000 a month from a $100 product, left out the creator's share, which the sellers on their own reel put at 25 to 30 percent. The price stayed $1,995. The truest line of the night was the host's own: do not quit your job, build something on the side.
The method under the pitch is real, and it is old. Here it is without the wrapping, and what each step costs with the tools most people already have.
Not a topic. A specific person with a specific problem and no good answer yet. Their tool scores twenty of these for you. A sheet of paper and an hour reading the questions people actually ask in a forum does the same job.
Cost: nothing.
Read the good public sources, write what they agree on, and cite them. The day-two video said the everyday AI assistants cannot read 150 documents at once, and that only their tool, which the host priced at $2,999 a year, can. The comments under the video disagreed, and for this job they had a point: the assistants most people already use, and the free research notebooks, read a stack of sources and cite them.
Cost: the subscription you already have, or nothing.
A PDF of thirty or forty pages, exported from any document tool. Their demo made one in minutes. Done properly by hand it is a day or two, and the day or two is the part a reader can feel.
Cost: nothing.
This is the hard part, and the step that decides whether you earn anything at all. The place is a small creator with a trusting audience and no product, and finding one is an afternoon on Instagram with the search recipe above. The asking is the work. Their answer is cold email at volume from a platform that costs $597 a month. Yours can be five creators written to by name, about their audience, for nothing. Most will not answer. One who does is the whole business.
Then the scaling step, also free: put the next thing a buyer needs on the page after the order, and before you build any page, buy one from someone already selling what you sell and copy the shape of what follows the order, in your own words.
Cost: your hours, and most of them.
The true sentence of the week came from the host himself: your first product will probably make nothing, and so will the second and the third. Believe that one. Plan for it. Then a $1,995 decision looks different, and so does a free one.
My gym in Thailand runs on software I built: over a thousand members and more than five thousand app bookings since April, on auto while I teach. Three more businesses run on the same stack. That is the work, and it is what the rest of this site is about. The summit crowd is a mix, so here are the three doors, and one of them is free.
Take the twelve questions on the AI Ninja page. I call them the Focus Funnel. The result is computed from your answers alone, and you see it without giving an email.
Take the twelve questionsR2 Hosting: $222 to build, then $99 a month or $999 a year, on my stack, kept running by the person who built it. Two businesses pay that exact bill today.
See R2 HostingThen the four steps above are the whole of it, and I have nothing to sell you. Keep your money; the five days are above, decide from them. If you have a question, the mailbox on the AI Ninja page is free: my AI Ninja answers first, from answers I wrote, and I read every message.
Ask a questionA program called Monetise: $1,995 in one payment, or from about $166 a month on finance over twelve months. At the checkout there are two $25 add-ons, and after it a $995 offer. The refund window is seven days. The software, the coaching and the community run for twelve months; the training videos are kept after that. All of it as the host said it on day two and as their own pages say.
A title. Day one promised the $373 a day plan for day two. Day two showed a product being built and did not show the money. The number matches one member's monthly figure divided by thirty. It is not a plan anyone was given, and the host himself said nobody fires their boss this week.
No. A short guide written from public sources with references is a day or two of work with the assistant most people already use, plus your own reading. The day-two video said the everyday tools cannot read 150 documents at once. The comments under the video said otherwise, and for the job in hand they are right: read a stack of sources, write what they agree on, cite them.
It is a real company selling a real program, with a refund window. It is also a free week built to sell that program, which the host said out loud on day one: the paid offer is what pays for the event. Decide with both of those in mind, from the five days above; the part that matters was day three.
Small Instagram creators, 10,000 to 100,000 followers, with no product. You find them by hand, make the product for that creator and split the sales. Reaching them, the part sold as "$0", is cold email through a platform that costs $597 a month on its own website, in which the host bought a stake two weeks before the summit. Finding is free. Asking is the work, and no software does it for you.
By their own websites, read on 9 September 2026: the cold-email platform is $597 a month, the product-building tool is $2,999 a year, and the chatbot is $1,495 a year. Monetise bundles them for twelve months. A viewer asked this under the day-three video and it deserved an answer.
Two things, from Russell Brunson: put the next thing the buyer needs on the page after the order, and copy the shape of a page that already sells, in your own words. Both cost nothing. The two bonuses he called free exist only inside the $1,995 program. The price did not move.
Nothing was built. The email promised a business built from zero on screen; the only software shown was the day-two demo, played again. The last bonus was an old, discontinued agency course, the proof was eleven names with $7,021 between them, and the price stayed $1,995. The doors closed at the end of Monday 14 September, Eastern time.
Yes. One person with one problem, the answer written from cited sources, a short guide, put where those people already are. The four steps are on this page with what each one costs using what you already have, which is mostly nothing but hours.
I do not teach. I build systems for businesses that already exist, and there is no course behind them. Every price I charge is on the AI Ninja page, both of them. If you run a business, the twelve questions there tell you what I would build, with no email asked.
It did, after each session, with the date at the top; all five days are in now. If one of their prices moves, or the offer comes back, the date says when I last read it.
If the summit sent you here and you run a business, the twelve questions are the fastest way to find out what I would build. If you do not, the four steps above cost nothing, and I have nothing to sell you.