Cheaper food that's better for him. Fewer trips to the vet. No $650 trainer. 40 plain, step-by-step fixes that put money back in your pocket every month and give you a calmer, easier Pitbull.
Cut my Pitbull bills
It's a 170-page book with 40 simple, step-by-step fixes that cut $2,000–$4,000 a year off food, vet bills, skin and allergy care, toys and training. Written in plain English, for people who love their Pitbull but don't want to keep paying top dollar.
Cut my Pitbull billsI was seriously considering a $650 training package because walks with Rocky had become exhausting. I’d already wasted money on two different harnesses and a training collar that didn’t change anything. The leash and focus routine in this book was the first thing that actually clicked with him. I saved over $600 and got better results doing 15 minutes a day at home.
I wanted the kind of pitbull that makes people say, “Wow, he’s really well trained.” Calm around guests, waits at doors, walks next to me, listens the first time. That was definitely not Duke when we started. About three weeks into the routine, he honestly started feeling like the dream dog I pictured when I adopted him.
My biggest issue was excitement around other dogs. Tank is friendly, but when you have a muscular 70-pound pit lunging because he wants to say hello, nobody else sees “friendly.” The distance and attention exercises helped me get ahead of it. Yesterday we passed another dog across the street and he stayed with me the whole time. Huge win.
The doorway training surprised me the most. Mine used to explode through the front door the second it opened. Now he waits until I release him. It seems like a small thing until you live with a powerful dog every day. I feel like I’m finally in control without constantly fighting him.
What sold me was that this didn’t treat pitbulls like they’re bad dogs. Mine is ridiculously affectionate and wants to be involved in everything, he just needed structure. The routine gave all that energy somewhere to go. He’s still my goofy pit, just with actual manners now.
The food keeps going up. The vet bill for that itchy belly. The toy he tore apart in a day. The trainer someone said you should call.
None of it seems like much on its own. But most Pitbull owners end up spending around $3,900 a year. On a fixed income, that adds up fast.
The problem isn't your dog. It's that nobody ever showed you the cheaper way.
Every one of those bills has a simpler, cheaper fix. Good food from one pot on a Sunday. Ten minutes a month checking him over, so small problems don't turn into big vet bills. Toys and a bed that actually last. A bath and a nail trim at home.
And something nice happens along the way. The same habits that save you money also give you a calmer dog. One that walks beside you instead of pulling your arm out. One that sits at the door instead of knocking the grandkids over.
Less money. Less worry. A better-behaved dog. That's what this book is for.
A plain bag of kibble plus one pot of home cooking on Sunday (Chapter 1). Most owners save $30–$200 a month, and the food is better for him.
A two-minute weekly skin check (Chapter 17). Catch the itch early, while it costs nothing, not $90 at the vet.
The seven-day leash method (Chapter 31). No more being pulled down the street by a 70-pound dog, and no $300–$650 trainer.
The book has a simple 30-day plan that tells you exactly what to do each week.
First, what most Pitbull owners pay in a year. Then, the same dog after the book. Same good food. Same good health. Just less money going out.
The honest range is $2,000 to $4,000 a year, depending on your Pitbull's size, what you pay today, and how much of the book you put to use.
Typical owner costs based on APPA and AVMA pet-ownership averages and common clinic and groomer price lists. Your numbers will differ.
Every Pitbull bill, with one plain fix. Food, health checks, skin, teeth, fleas, training, toys, the vet. Each one tells you what it saves, what it costs to start, and exactly what to do.
The one-pot recipe for a 50–70 lb dog, how to buy meat in bulk, and homemade treats for pennies. This one chapter can cut $60–$90 a month off the food bill.
The itch, the red belly, the hot spot. The home elimination diet, the weekly skin check, and the line where you call the vet. Stop paying for the same $90 flare-up visit.
The $5 bed, chews that won't crack a tooth, toys that last. Stop buying the same "indestructible" toy every month.
Walking nicely on the leash in seven days. Sitting at the door. Saying hello to guests without jumping. Coming when called. 15 minutes a day, no trainer, no cost.
The backyard bath that replaces the medicated-bath appointment, plus a simple week-by-week plan for your first month. The first two steps are picked to pay for the book.
Most dog books are written for a small family Lab. Your dog eats more, chews harder, itches more and pulls harder. Here's what this book fixes:
Start with his food, then a quick weekly skin check and a soothing oatmeal soak. And the plain signs that mean it's time to call the vet. No more paying for the same flare-up again and again.
Saves $300–$1,200 a yearThe few chews that hold up to a Pitbull without cracking his teeth, and a sturdy $5 bed you build once.
Saves $150–$500 a yearA gentle seven-day leash method, 15 minutes a day at home. Walks become safe and enjoyable again, even past other dogs.
Saves $300–$650 on a trainerTeach him to sit at the door and greet people calmly, four paws on the floor. The well-mannered Pitbull you always wanted.
Peace of mind, at no cost
What you get for $27:
✓ The book: 170 pages, 40 money-saving fixes
✓ A simple 30-day plan: what to do each week
✓ A printable money tracker: see exactly what you saved
✓ A one-page list of 15 rules for the food bin
Instant download. Read it on your phone, tablet or computer, or print it out. Pay once, no subscription.
Read the book. Try the first two steps. If you don't think it will save you many times the $27, just email us within 7 days and we'll refund every penny. No forms, no questions, and you can keep the book.
Keep going as you are: the same food bill, the same vet visits, the same chewed toys, the same dog pulling on the leash. About $3,900 a year.
Or spend $27 once: follow the 30-day plan, keep the money you save, and enjoy a calmer dog. If it isn't worth it, you get your money back.
It's a 170-page book you download and read on your phone, tablet or computer, or print out. Not a course, not a subscription.
It's written in plain English for Pitbull owners. No fluff, no lectures. Just what to do and what it saves you.
It starts with food, because that's the biggest bill and the quickest saving. Then 40 short chapters, one for each cost: food, health checks, skin, the vet, grooming, training, toys, and the older dog. Each one tells you what it saves, what it costs to start, the steps, and when to call the vet instead.
A dog that costs you $2,000–$4,000 less a year, depending on your dog and how much of the book you use.
And a calmer, better-behaved Pitbull: nice walks, good manners at the door, polite with guests, comes when called. No trainer.
The 30-day plan tells you exactly where to start. Plus the printable money tracker and the 15-rules page.
Puppy or older dog: yes. Puppies get house training, leash and good manners; older dogs get joint care, weight and teeth at home.
American Pit Bull Terrier, AmStaff, Staffy, American Bully or a bully mix: yes. Portions go by weight.
Allergies or a health condition: the food chapters tell you plainly when to check with your vet first.
Not much of a cook or handyman: yes. The base recipe is one big pot and 45 minutes. Every project has an easy "just buy this part" option.
Not a fit if you already spend under $100 a month on your Pitbull and he walks perfectly. You're already doing it. Keep your $27.
$27, once. No subscription. That's the launch price until Sunday, Oct 18; after that it goes to $47.
If it's not for you, email us within 7 days and the $27 comes back. No form, no questions.
If you've saved less than $27 from my free videos, don't buy it. If you have, chances are the book saves you a lot more.
Checkout takes about a minute. The book opens on the very next page and a copy lands in your email, so you can read it on your phone, tablet or computer, or print it.
Payments run through Whop, a secure checkout, so we never see your card details.
