Where every number comes from
You've been lied to with numbers before. Here's exactly how these ones were produced, so you can check them instead of believing them.
Fees and rates are checked at the source, and dated
Not against another blog. Not against a YouTube video. Against the platform's own pricing or documentation page.
That check was run in August 2026, and the date is printed in the bundle's tool directory and platform comparison. A number without a date is a number you can't judge, because you have no way of knowing whether it was true last week or in 2021.
Why the income numbers are ranges, and why one of them is zero
A single number would make a better sales page and a worse guide. What each path pays depends on your hours, your consistency and where you're starting from, so a range with both ends stated is the only version that survives real life.
The 90-day ranges are built from those checked rates and a realistic part-time pace for someone starting out. They aren't survey averages, and they aren't the best result anyone ever got. They aren't a promise either: the guide says in its opening pages that nothing in it is typical, guaranteed, or a projection of your results.
Faceless YouTube is listed at $0 for the first 90 days. That isn't pessimism and it isn't a typo. It's the path with the strongest compounding in the guide, and it pays nothing for a quarter. A beginner who doesn't know that before they start is a beginner who quits in month two believing they failed.
What you won't find
No income claims.
Nothing in the guide promises you'll earn anything. Not in the copy, not in the numbers, not by implication. What you do with a path matters more than the path.
No screenshots.
No bank balances, no dashboards, no revenue graphs. They're trivially faked and everyone reading this knows it.
No testimonials.
The guide launched recently and nobody has been asked to write one. When real ones exist, they'll be real ones.
No secret method.
The information gap closed years ago. Everything in the guide is knowable. What's left is repetitions, and the guide is about picking which ones to do.
Every path was screened before it went in
No interest-based mechanics, no gambling economics, no contracts you can't read the terms of.
That standard cost the guide real money, and it says so. The clipping chapter points out that some of the biggest budgets in that market come from crypto casino and gambling campaigns, and they're excluded whatever they pay. Finance, business, tech and education campaigns sit at the top of the rate range anyway.
When a number turns out to be wrong
Platforms change their fees. When a figure goes out of date or turns out to have been wrong, it gets corrected, and the correction gets a date.
If you find one first, email support@wealthsimplicity.co. That's a favour, not a complaint.
One-time payment. Seven days to decide.