The End of Gout Cost: What You Pay
One payment, no subscription, delivered as a download you keep. Listed at $69 and usually discounted to around $49 at the time of writing, with a 60-day refund handled by ClickBank.
Check the current price →The End of Gout cost is a single payment of around $49 at the time of writing, down from a $69 list price, with no subscription and no recurring charge. This page is about the money — what you pay, what arrives, how the refund works, and how that figure compares with the medical alternatives. Our judgement on whether the content is any good is a separate piece: read the End of Gout review for the verdict.
What you actually pay
Prices move, so treat every figure here as “at the time of writing” and check the sales page before you buy. As it stands:
- List price: around $69.
- Usual checkout price: around $49, presented as a limited discount.
- Billing: one payment. No subscription, no rebill, no annual renewal.
- Retailer: ClickBank, which handles the transaction and any refund. The charge on your statement comes from ClickBank rather than the publisher.
- Currency: priced in US dollars, so a UK or EU buyer pays whatever the card conversion works out to on the day, occasionally plus a foreign transaction fee.
What is and is not included
| Included | Not included |
|---|---|
| The main programme as a digital download (PDF), readable on phone, tablet or desktop | A printed book in the base price. A paper copy is offered after checkout for roughly the cost of printing, and you can decline it |
| Lifetime access to the files you bought | The supplements, herbs and teas the book recommends, or the home laser device it mentions (all optional, all extra) |
| Free updates when the publisher revises the material | One-to-one coaching or a dietitian consultation |
| Accompanying food lists and the week-by-week eating structure | Blood tests, or any way of measuring your own urate |
| 60-day money-back guarantee through ClickBank | Medical care, a diagnosis, or urate-lowering therapy |
That last row is the one that matters. This is an eating programme sold as information. It sits alongside medical treatment, not in place of it.
Optional costs the price does not cover
We read the member copy of the book, which the publisher gave us free of charge; we have not followed it or tested its results. Contrary to what the sales page suggests (“no equipment, drugs or treatments to pay for”), the book recommends a list of supplements and herbs to take for several months, home remedies and teas, and it mentions low-level laser therapy and a home device. None of that is included in the $49, and none of it is required to read the book. Costs depend on what you choose, so we do not quote figures. If you are tempted by any of it, take the list to a pharmacist first, because some supplements interact with common medicines, and see our page on low-level laser therapy for gout and our ranking of home remedies before spending.
The countdown timer, honestly
The sales page shows a discount framed as expiring shortly, sometimes with a timer. Treat that as decoration. The roughly $49 figure has been the standing checkout price for a long stretch, and the $69 list price functions mostly as an anchor to make the discount look like an event. Nothing terrible is happening here — it is ordinary direct-response marketing — but you are not going to lose the offer by sleeping on it for a week. Buy it because you want the material, not because a clock told you to hurry.
Upsells and what happens after you pay
ClickBank checkouts commonly present an order bump or a one-click upsell after the initial purchase — additional guides from the same publisher on related conditions. You can decline these and still receive everything the main offer promised. Read each screen rather than clicking through on autopilot, and check the order confirmation email against what you meant to buy. Delivery is by download link, usually immediately, so if nothing arrives within a few minutes, check spam before contacting support.
How to actually claim the refund
The 60-day guarantee is ClickBank’s, which is a meaningful advantage — it is enforced by the retailer rather than dependent on the publisher’s goodwill.
- Find the ClickBank order number in your purchase receipt email, or look up the order by the email address and the last four digits of the card used.
- Go to ClickBank’s customer service portal (clkbank.com) and submit the refund request against that order within 60 days of purchase.
- You do not need to return anything, and you do not need a reason beyond wanting your money back.
- Refunds typically appear on the original card within a few business days, though the exact timing depends on your bank.
Raising a chargeback with your bank instead is slower and messier for everyone. Use the portal first.
Where not to buy it
Search results surface “free PDF” copies of this and every similar programme. Those downloads are pirated, frequently outdated versions, sometimes bundled with something unpleasant, and they come with no refund route at all. Marketplace listings on auction sites reselling the file are the same problem wearing a price tag. Buy through the official sales page or do not buy it.
Go to the official order page →
$49 against the medical alternatives
This is the comparison that should decide it for you, and the honest answer is not always the flattering one.
| Option | Rough cost at the time of writing | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| The End of Gout | Around $49, one payment | Structured dietary change. Whole-diet change lowers serum urate by roughly 0.3–1.3 mg/dL (18–77 µmol/L) |
| Generic allopurinol | Often a few dollars a month in the US with a discount card; an NHS prescription charge or free in the UK | Titrated to target, reliably brings urate below 6 mg/dL (360 µmol/L) in most people |
| Rheumatology appointment | Varies widely — commonly a few hundred dollars for a private US consultation; referral-based in the UK | Diagnosis confirmed, drugs chosen and titrated, other causes excluded |
If you are having frequent flares, or you have tophi, or your urate will not come down, the appointment is the better purchase and it is not close. A $49 eating guide cannot titrate a drug to a target, and no dietary programme reaches the urate reductions that a properly dosed xanthine oxidase inhibitor does. The programme earns its place as the part medicine does not cover — what you eat on the days between appointments.
Spend the money in this order: get a diagnosis and a urate number first, get urate-lowering therapy started and titrated if it is indicated, and only then spend on dietary material. Buying a guide instead of an appointment is the expensive mistake, even when the guide is cheap.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is The End of Gout a subscription?
No. It is a single payment for a digital product, with no recurring billing. If you see a recurring charge, that is an upsell you accepted at checkout, and ClickBank support can cancel it.
Will I get a physical book?
Not by default. The purchase is a digital download, and a printed copy is offered as an optional add-on after checkout at roughly the cost of printing. Declining it does not affect what you get.
Does the price ever go lower than $49?
Occasionally a lower exit-intent offer appears when you try to leave the page. Whether a cut-down version at a lower price is better value depends on what it omits, so read what you are getting rather than chasing the smallest number.
Do I still need allopurinol if I buy it?
If your doctor has prescribed urate-lowering therapy, keep taking it. Any change to a prescribed medication is a conversation with your prescriber, and no dietary programme replaces one. See our practical guide to allopurinol for how the treat-to-target approach works.
Check today’s price — 60-day refund →
What to read next
- The End of Gout review: our verdict
- A realistic 7-day gout meal plan
- How to lower uric acid naturally
- Gout medications compared
How we reviewed this (updated 20 October 2026): 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.
