Spartamax Bonuses: What the Two Digital Guides Are and How Much to Weigh Them

Order three or six bottles of Spartamax and the vendor adds two digital guides at no charge. Promotional sites love to inflate these into a reason to buy the bigger package. Here's what they actually are, based on the vendor's own descriptions, and how we'd weigh them.

Bonus 1: The Spartan Surge Blueprint

Vendor claim Described as "your step-by-step guide to getting the most out of Spartamax," with tips, foods, nutrients, and smoothie recipes intended to complement the supplement, including a reference to an "alpha mineral that 92% of men may be missing."

Bonus 2: Dominant Sexual Power

Vendor claim Described as a "masterclass" of tips and techniques on bedroom confidence, stamina, and understanding a partner's pleasure.

What to realistically expect

Editorial We haven't read the guides (they're delivered only with purchase) and won't pretend to. Based on how ClickBank bonus ebooks in this category generally work, expect short PDFs, likely 20–50 pages each, assembled to support the sales offer rather than as standalone products. The "alpha mineral" tease almost certainly refers to zinc or magnesium, both of which are well documented and, notably, not in Spartamax itself.

The vendor's page doesn't attach dollar values to the bonuses at the time of writing, though some promotional sites claim "$276 combined value." Ignore that; digital PDFs bundled with a supplement have no established market price.

Should the bonuses influence which package you buy?

No. The 3-bottle package is the right first order for reasons that have nothing to do with the ebooks: it covers the 8–12 week trial window and costs less per bottle than a single. The bonuses come along with it. Don't upgrade from three to six bottles for the guides; you get the same two either way. See 1 vs 3 vs 6 bottles.

How the bonuses are delivered

Typically via a download link on the ClickBank confirmation page and/or in the confirmation email. If you don't receive them, the vendor's helpdesk can resend; it's a common request. Keep in mind they're delivered on purchase, so if you later refund, you'll have already had access, which is normal and not something the vendor can reverse.

A note on the content of Bonus 2

Guides about sexual technique are matters of taste, and we can't evaluate the content. What we'd say is that if bedroom confidence and anxiety are a significant part of your situation, our article on performance anxiety covers the evidence-based approaches, which mainly involve addressing the anxiety loop directly rather than any supplement.

How to read digital bonuses in supplement offers

Bundled PDFs are a fixture of ClickBank health offers, and they follow a pattern worth recognizing. The vendor assigns each guide a retail value (usually $47–$97), lists them as "free" with larger packages, and adds the values together to make the package look like a bargain. The guides cost the vendor nothing to deliver, so the "value" figure is a marketing decision, not a market price.

That doesn't make them worthless. Some vendor guides contain reasonable lifestyle advice, and the format is convenient. But it does mean you should evaluate the package on the product price alone. If $177 for 90 gummies is acceptable to you, the bonuses are a small extra. If it isn't, two PDFs won't change the math.

What's typically inside guides like these

Based on the vendor's descriptions and the genre generally, expect:

• Spartan Surge Blueprint: positioned as a training and lifestyle guide. Content in this category usually covers resistance training basics, sleep hygiene, and dietary suggestions aimed at supporting testosterone and energy. Nothing here is proprietary; similar advice appears in our evidence-ranked guide to supporting testosterone.
• Dominant Sexual Power: positioned as a performance and confidence guide. Content typically touches on communication, technique, pelvic floor exercises, and managing anxiety. For the evidence behind these, see our article on performance anxiety.

We haven't reproduced the guides' text here, and we'd caution against treating any vendor-authored health guide as medical advice. Where they overlap with well-supported habits (exercise, sleep, weight management, stress reduction), the advice is fine. Where they make claims about the supplement itself, apply the same skepticism you'd apply to the sales page.

Practical notes on delivery

Download links are typically shown on the order confirmation page and emailed with the ClickBank receipt. Save the files immediately; links can expire. If you can't find them, the vendor's helpdesk (contact details are on the confirmation page) is the right channel, not ClickBank support, which handles payment and refund matters only.