Affiliate Tools

Thank you for considering this one.

Timeless Aging is written for men between roughly 45 and 75 who have noticed their energy, weight and strength going the wrong way and are looking for a real account rather than another supplement pitch. If that is your audience, it should convert; if it is not, please do not force it — a mis-matched promotion costs you goodwill and costs me refunds.

Everything here is yours to use as written or to rewrite in your own voice. What is not negotiable is the compliance section further down. Please read it before you send anything.

Your Hoplink

Put your ClickBank nickname in the box and copy the link it builds. Add a tracking ID if you want to tell your traffic sources apart in ClickBank's reporting — it shows up in your analytics as the TID.

Your ClickBank nickname Tracking ID (optional)

Your link

Type your nickname above and every swipe, script and banner on this page updates to use your link.

Commission

Commission and terms are set in your ClickBank account. Log in to the ClickBank Marketplace, search for the product, and the current commission rate, average sale value and refund rate are shown there — those figures come from ClickBank and are always more current than anything I could hard-code onto a web page.

The funnel is a $9.95 front-end book with two one-time upsells, so your commission is paid on the whole order value, not just the book.

Email Swipes

Five emails, roughly in the order I would send them. They are deliberately quiet — this audience has been marketed at their whole lives and reacts badly to hype. Rewrite them in your own voice if you have one; your list can tell.

Replace HOPLINK with the link you built above, and put your own name at the bottom.

Swipe 1 — The garage floor

The opener. Story-led, no pitch until the end. Sends best on a weekday morning.

Subject lines — pick one

Fine for your age
The morning he could not get up off the floor
He was 58 and out of breath on his own stairs

Body

There is a sentence a lot of men our age have heard in a doctor's office, and it does more damage than it sounds like it does.

"Your numbers are fine for your age."

Fine for your age. As in: this is the floor now, and the floor keeps dropping, and we have all agreed not to make a scene about it.

William McRea heard that at 58. He was carrying about fifty-five pounds he had not been carrying at forty-five, he was falling asleep in a chair by 8:40 and lying awake at 2am, and he ended up on his hands and knees in his own garage after picking up a bag of mulch the way he had a thousand times before.

He spent the next eighteen months changing four things. He got two of them wrong for the first three months and had to start over. He wrote all of it down — including the parts that did not work and the money he wasted — because when he went looking for that book, it did not exist.

It exists now.

HOPLINK

It is not a miracle story and he is careful to say so. It is one man's account of what he actually did, what it cost, and the questions he took to his doctor before he did any of it.

— YOUR NAME

P.S. He is not a physician and the book does not pretend otherwise. What it does is make you a considerably better-informed patient before your next appointment.

Swipe 2 — The order matters

Curiosity and framework. Good follow-up two or three days after Swipe 1.

Subject lines — pick one

The order mattered more than the thing
Four levers, and why the order is the whole trick
He did the right things in the wrong order for three months

Body

The most useful thing in Timeless Aging is not any single change William McRea made. It is the order he made them in.

He spent his first three months treating it like a menu — try this, try that, see what sticks. Money went out the door. Nothing much happened.

What finally worked was treating it as four levers pulled in a deliberate sequence, because each one makes the next one work better. Pull them out of order and you spend money on the fourth trying to fix something the first would have handled for nothing.

The four, in his order:

1. Purpose — because motivation is a battery and it drains, and every man he knows who kept the weight off was doing it for something bigger than the mirror
2. Weight — a deficit you can hold for months without thinking about it, not a diet
3. Strength — 28 minutes, three days a week, two pieces of equipment, with regressions because at our age everybody has at least one bad joint
4. Peptides — the careful chapter, written by someone who is not a doctor and does not pretend to be

HOPLINK

— YOUR NAME

Swipe 3 — What he decided against

The anti-hype angle. This is the one that works on sceptical, older, been-burned lists — send it if your audience is allergic to marketing.

Subject lines — pick one

The chapter that will disappoint some people
He tells you what he decided NOT to take
If you want a dosing protocol, do not buy this

Body

I want to be straight about what this book is not, because it will save some of you a purchase.

Chapter 9 is the peptide chapter. It is why most people buy Timeless Aging. And it does not contain a dosing protocol.

William McRea is not a physician. He does not prescribe, he does not tell you what to take, and he says plainly that anybody selling you a protocol without having seen your bloodwork is doing something he would not do.

What that chapter actually contains is the map: what peptides are in plain English, which are prescription-only, what the legal and quality landscape genuinely looks like, the fourteen questions he brought to his own doctor and how that conversation went — and, honestly, the several things he got excited about and then decided against.

If you want somebody on the internet to tell you what to inject, this book will disappoint you, and it should.

If you want to walk into your doctor's office knowing what to ask, it is the best $9.95 you will spend this month.

HOPLINK

— YOUR NAME

Swipe 4 — The week people quit

Practical and specific. Works well as a standalone content email with the link at the end.

Subject lines — pick one

Week five is where it falls apart
The wall nobody warns you about
Why men quit in week five, not week one

Body

Almost nobody quits in week one. Week one is easy — week one is enthusiasm.

They quit somewhere around week five.

By then the novelty has worn off, the scale has done something annoying, and the strength work still looks like it is doing absolutely nothing. There is no visible reward, and the part of you that was excited in week one has gone quiet.

William McRea spends a genuinely disproportionate amount of Timeless Aging on that week, because getting through it is the difference between a story you tell and a story you do not.

A few of the things that helped him:

· He stopped weighing daily and switched to a measurement that moves more honestly
· He wrote down, before he started, what he was doing it FOR — and read it on the bad weeks
· He accepted that the strength work would look pointless until about week six, and decided in advance not to renegotiate

HOPLINK

— YOUR NAME

P.S. His results were his own — fifty-one pounds over eighteen months, at his age, with his medical history. Yours will be yours. Anybody promising you a number is guessing.

Swipe 5 — Short last call

Send 24-48 hours after the others. Keep it short; do not invent a deadline that does not exist.

Subject lines — pick one

Last one on this
Closing the loop
Quick one

Body

Last email from me on this one.

If you are somewhere between 45 and 75 and you have noticed the floor dropping — the stairs, the sleep, the weight that will not shift the way it used to — Timeless Aging is one man's honest, unglamorous account of what he changed and what it gave him back.

Not a protocol. Not a promise. An account, plus a much better set of questions to take to your doctor.

$9.95, instant download, 60-day guarantee through ClickBank.

HOPLINK

— YOUR NAME

TikTok Scripts

Three scripts, each about 30-45 seconds. Talking head, no production required — this audience trusts a plain shot in a real room far more than something that looks produced.

A word on TikTok specifically: the platform is stricter about health and wellness content than almost anywhere else you will promote, and it does not love outbound affiliate links. Keep the claims out, keep the story in, and send people to your bio link rather than shouting a URL at the camera. Disclose the affiliate relationship on screen and out loud — "#ad" in the caption alone is not enough if you never say it.

Script 1 — "Fine for your age"

Hook — first 3 seconds

If your doctor has ever told you your numbers are "fine for your age," I need you to hear what that actually means.

Body

Fine for your age. Think about that.

What it means is: this is the floor now. And the floor keeps dropping. And everybody has quietly agreed not to make a scene about it.

A guy named William McRea heard that at 58. Fifty-five pounds heavier than he was at forty-five. Winded on his own stairs. Ended up on his hands and knees in his garage after picking up a bag of mulch.

So he spent eighteen months changing four things — and he wrote down all of it. Including the two he got wrong for the first three months, and the money he wasted.

He's not a doctor. He says so about nine times. What the book gives you is a much better set of questions to walk into your next appointment with.

Call to action

Link's in my bio. I'm an affiliate, so I make a commission if you grab it — wanted to say that up front.

Shot notes

Shoot straight to camera, seated, normal room. No music or something very low. Put "FINE FOR YOUR AGE" as on-screen text for the first three seconds — that phrase is the whole hook and it stops the scroll for anyone who has heard it. Add an on-screen "#ad — affiliate link" caption from the start, not just at the end.

Script 2 — "The order is the trick"

Hook — first 3 seconds

He did all the right things and it did not work for three months. Because he did them in the wrong order.

Body

Four levers. Purpose, weight, strength, and the careful one — peptides.

Most men start with the fourth. That's the exciting one. That's the one with the podcasts.

He started there too, and got nowhere, because each of those levers makes the next one work better. Pull them out of order and you're spending money on lever four trying to fix a problem lever one would have solved for free.

Purpose first. Not because it's inspirational — because motivation is a battery and it drains, and a reason doesn't.

Then the weight, in a way you can hold for months. Then twenty-eight minutes of strength work, three days a week. And only then the fourth chapter.

Call to action

Book's linked in my bio. Affiliate link — I get a cut.

Shot notes

Count the four on your fingers as you say them; it holds attention through the middle, which is where these drop off. Keep the peptide mention factual and brief — do not describe what any compound does, do not name compounds. On-screen text: 1 PURPOSE / 2 WEIGHT / 3 STRENGTH / 4 THE CAREFUL ONE.

Script 3 — "The chapter with no protocol"

Hook — first 3 seconds

This book has a whole chapter on peptides and it refuses to tell you what to take. That is the reason I am recommending it.

Body

Everybody in this space wants to hand you a protocol. Milligrams, days, stacks.

This guy won't. He's not a physician, and he says straight out that anyone selling you a protocol who hasn't seen your bloodwork is doing something he wouldn't do.

What he gives you instead is the map. What these things actually are in plain English. Which ones are prescription-only. What the quality and sourcing situation really looks like. The fourteen questions he took to his own doctor — and the things he got excited about and then decided against.

If you want a stranger on the internet to tell you what to inject, this'll disappoint you.

If you want to walk into your doctor's office actually knowing what to ask — that's the whole point of it.

Call to action

In my bio. Affiliate link, so I earn something if you buy it.

Shot notes

This is the strongest one for a sceptical audience, and it is also the safest on TikTok because the whole message is anti-claim. Do not name a single compound on camera. Do not show vials, syringes or supplements in frame — that is what gets health content pulled, regardless of what you actually said.

Banners

Standard IAB sizes plus two social formats. Right-click to save, or copy the ready-made HTML under each one — it already contains your hoplink once you have built it above.

If you need a size that is not here, email me and I will make it.

Timeless Aging banner, 300 by 250 — **Medium rectangle** 300 × 250

Timeless Aging banner, 336 by 280 — **Large rectangle** 336 × 280

Timeless Aging banner, 300 by 600 — **Half page** 300 × 600

Timeless Aging banner, 160 by 600 — **Wide skyscraper** 160 × 600

Timeless Aging banner, 728 by 90 — **Leaderboard** 728 × 90

Timeless Aging banner, 970 by 90 — **Large leaderboard** 970 × 90

Timeless Aging banner, 1080 by 1080 — **Social square** 1080 × 1080

Timeless Aging banner, 1080 by 1350 — **Social portrait** 1080 × 1350

Promotion Rules — Please Read

This is a health-adjacent product, which means ClickBank holds me responsible for what is said about it — including things said by affiliates. That is not me being precious; it is how the account works. An affiliate who invents a claim creates a problem for my account, not theirs.

So these are short, and I do enforce them.

Please do

Say it is your affiliate link, clearly, every time — on screen and out loud on video, in the body of the email, not buried in a footer
Use the swipes as written, or rewrite them in your own voice keeping the same careful tone
Describe it as one man's personal account, because that is what it is
Point people at their own doctor — the book does that constantly and your promotion should too
Say results vary, and mean it
Email me if you are unsure about an angle before you send it. I would far rather answer a question than clean something up

Please never

No disease claims. Nothing that treats, cures, prevents, reverses or diagnoses anything
No dosing advice, no protocols, no naming specific compounds with instructions attached
No income or earnings claims of any kind, for the book or for the affiliate programme
No promising a specific result — no pounds lost, no years reversed, no timelines
No fake scarcity, fake countdowns, fake bonuses or invented deadlines
No pretending to be the author, and no writing in his voice as though you are him
No bidding on the brand name or trademark in paid search, and no misspelling domains
No cookie stuffing, no incentivised clicks, no unsolicited email — if the list did not opt in, do not send to it
No before-and-after photos, borrowed or otherwise, and no invented testimonials
No fake news layouts, fake blog posts, or ads dressed up as editorial

Break the compliance ones and I will remove you from the programme, and ClickBank will generally get there before I do. Everything else on this page is yours to use freely.

Questions, custom creative, a size you need, an angle you want checked — just ask. I answer my own email.

MEDICAL DISCLAIMER: I am not a doctor, and nothing on this site or in this book is medical advice. Timeless Aging is a personal account and an educational resource. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Peptides and other compounds discussed may be regulated, may require a prescription, and may not be legal to obtain or use in your jurisdiction. Talk to a qualified, licensed physician before changing your diet, starting an exercise program, or taking any supplement or compound — especially if you are pregnant, nursing, under 18, taking medication, or living with any medical condition.