Vertigo Program Cost: $49 One-Time Price and 60-Day Guarantee
Disclosure: this page contains affiliate links (ClickBank). If you buy through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. The publisher gave us free access to the full program so we could read it for this review. Educational content only, not medical advice.
The Vertigo and Dizziness Program costs $49, paid once (vendor order page, checked 30 Sep 2026). The order page lists no subscription fee, and no equipment is needed. That single figure is the whole answer for most readers, but the sales material wraps it in anchors of $500 and $300 that are worth unpacking, and it is fair to ask whether $49 is good value compared with the alternatives.
See the current price on the official page →
What the $49 actually buys
You get a downloadable guide by Christian Goodman containing four groups of posture holds, jaw and throat exercises, gentle neck movements and relaxation routines, which the publisher says take 3 to 15 minutes a day (the PDF’s own timings add up to more). The publisher’s order page lists three things that come with it: lifetime access to the digital version, unlimited downloads for you and close family, and future updates at no charge.
What you do not get is equally worth stating. There is no video library, no app, no personal coaching and no assessment of what is causing your dizziness. It is a written routine you follow on your own. For some people that is exactly right; for others, a single visit to a professional will be worth more than the whole PDF.
The $500 and $300 figures on the sales page
The long sales letter says the author was advised to charge $500, that his accountant said anything under $300 is a loss, and that the price will not stay this low for long. That framing is a classic anchoring technique. The figure you are actually asked to pay on the order page was $49 when we checked (30 Sep 2026); we cannot say how long it has been that price or how long it will last. Buy it, or don’t, based on the $49 and what it gets you — not on the numbers it is being compared against.
The printed-copy add-on
Once your digital order goes through, you are offered a physical copy of the book at what the publisher describes as the cost of printing. It is optional. If you prefer to follow exercises from paper, it can be worth it; otherwise you can decline it. Ask ClickBank how a refund treats the add-on if you take it. Check the exact add-on price on screen before accepting.
How the cost compares with other options
A fair comparison is not “program vs surgery”, which is how the sales letter frames it. The realistic alternatives are a doctor’s visit, a repositioning maneuver, or a course of vestibular physical therapy. Costs vary widely by country and insurance, so treat the middle column as a rough guide only.
| Option | Typical cost to you | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| The Vertigo and Dizziness Program | About $49 once, refundable for 60 days | A written home exercise routine, not tailored to your diagnosis |
| GP or primary-care visit | Often covered by insurance or the NHS; a copay or visit fee otherwise | Assessment, ruling out serious causes, and often an Epley maneuver on the spot if BPPV is found |
| Vestibular physical therapy | Frequently partly covered; self-pay sessions add up over several weeks | Exercises chosen for your specific problem, with progress checks |
| Over-the-counter motion-sickness medication | A few dollars per pack | Short-term symptom relief; not a long-term plan — ask a pharmacist first |
| Free online exercise videos | Free | Individual exercises without structure or progression |
Read that way, $49 is cheap for a structured routine but expensive if what you really needed was a diagnosis. That is why we suggest seeing a doctor first if your dizziness has never been assessed. If you already know what you are dealing with and it is in the categories our full review marks as a reasonable fit, the program is a low-cost way to build a daily habit.
Get the program for the one-off price →
The 60-day refund: what it really means for the cost
The refund is the most important line on the price tag. ClickBank, the retailer, processes refund requests, and the product is digital so there is nothing to send back. The short order page words the guarantee as money back if your symptoms have not gone within 60 days; the long sales letter reportedly says no reason is needed. ClickBank says refunds are at its discretion and on digital products it may refund less than the full price (we have not requested one ourselves). Keep your order email and request it well before day 60 rather than on the last afternoon.
That makes the real financial risk small: if you do the exercises for six or seven weeks and nothing changes, you can get the $49 back. What you cannot get back is the time, which is why we would not use the program as a way of postponing a medical opinion.
Hidden costs to expect
- Marketing email. Blue Heron publishes many other programs and will promote them. Unsubscribing works normally.
- Currency conversion. Outside the US you pay in dollars or a converted amount, and your card may add a small fee.
- The add-on screen. Read it before clicking, so you only accept the printed copy if you want it.
FAQ
Is The Vertigo and Dizziness Program a subscription?
No. The vendor’s order page (30 Sep 2026) lists a single payment of $49 with lifetime access to the PDF and no subscription fee.
Is there a free version of The Vertigo and Dizziness Program?
No official one. Files offered for free online are unauthorized copies with no refund and no updates; see where to buy it safely.
Can I get a discount code?
We have not seen a genuine coupon beyond the standing price. Sites promising large discount codes are usually just linking to the same $49 page.
Does insurance cover the program?
Not as far as we know. It is a consumer information product, not a prescribed therapy, so plan to pay it yourself.
Put simply: the price is modest and the refund keeps it that way. The better question is not whether you can afford $49, but whether a home routine is the right next step for your kind of dizziness — and our review answers that.
Check the price and the 60-day guarantee →
How we reviewed this (updated 20 October 2026): this page is based on the vendor’s official information, pricing and policies. We read the member copy of the program that the publisher provided free of charge; we have not followed the program or tested its results.
