Tell me where to send it.
First name and email. Phone only if you want texts. Takes 20 seconds.
Alex Hormozi's book changed how I sell. I want it to do the same for you. The book is free. You pay $9.95 shipping. That is the whole cost.
Send Me the Book
Me, the books, and the whole deal. Video coming before launch.
This is not a motivation book. It is a manual for building offers people want to buy. Inside:
The value equation. Four variables decide what people will pay. Most businesses touch one and ignore the rest.
The price-to-value discrepancy. Why raising your price can make your offer stronger, not weaker.
The Grand Slam Offer. The subtitle says it: an offer so good people feel stupid saying no.
The commodity trap. If buyers compare you on price, you already lost. The book shows the exit.
Guarantees. Four types that reverse the buyer's risk, and how to pick one you can keep.
Scarcity and urgency the honest way. The same levers this page pulls on you, and why they work.
Naming your offer. The words that make the right person stop scrolling.
Trim and stack. How to pile on value until the price looks small.
It sells for $29.99 on Amazon. Yours costs $9.95 in shipping.
I ran a pool company before this. I built it with my hands. I knew how to do the work. I did not know how to sell it.
Then I read $100M Offers. It gave me the math behind a good offer. Value. Price. Risk. Time. Effort. No hype. Just the mechanics.
I started Codexo Sites in early 2025 and structured every offer the way the book taught me. In one year it became a six-figure agency.
Here is the part I am not proud of. About a year ago I bought these copies to give away. Then I sat on them. I am a last-minute guy. The boxes never left my garage.
“The boxes never left my garage.”
So I set a hard date: August 16. A ten-day sprint. Every copy claimed by then ships. Every copy left over stays in a box, and that is a waste of a book that changed how I do business.
Alex gives his courses away free on his own site. I am passing that on. Take a copy. Read it. Build something.
— Kyle Kerns, Founder, Codexo Sites
First name and email. Phone only if you want texts. Takes 20 seconds.
I send a claim link. Your copy is not reserved until you click it.
That is the whole cost. The book ships to your door.
Check spam and promotions if the email hides. It comes from Kyle Kerns.
Send Me the BookThere is no catch. Here is the whole deal.
I bought these books with my own money. I want them read, not stored. You pay $9.95 shipping and that is the only charge. On August 16 this page comes down.
No subscription. No card stored. Nothing else to buy. No sales call. You get a book in the mail.
Yes. The book costs you nothing. You pay $9.95 for shipping and that is the total. No subscription, no stored card, nothing else to buy.
This book helped me build my company. I bought copies a year ago to give away and sat on them. Now I have 190 books, a garage, and a deadline. I would rather they get read.
No. I am not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Alex Hormozi or Acquisition.com. I am a customer who bought copies of his book and is giving them away. He does not know who I am.
$9.95 flat, anywhere in the US. It is the only charge.
Not for this run. US addresses only. Shipping 190 books is a one-man operation and international customs does not fit in ten days.
I pack claimed books within three business days. USPS takes about four to eight days after that. Plan on one to two weeks.
The count at the top of this page is real and it drops as people claim. When it hits zero the form closes. If they are gone, they are gone. I will not pretend otherwise.
You get the claim email, plus a reminder if you do not claim. After that I send the occasional email about what I am building. Every email has a working unsubscribe link. Texts only happen if you check the text box, and it starts unchecked.
On August 16 this page comes down. Every unclaimed book stays in a box in my garage. A $29.99 book, a $9.95 stamp, and a hard deadline. That is the whole offer.
Send Me the BookFree book. $9.95 shipping. Gone August 16, 2026.