tylerzwise.com 

I’ve known Tyler for the past few years, so when I was struggling to grow my audience on Instagram and Facebook, I decided to go through his training and courses.

That turned out to be one of the best decisions I’ve made.

Tyler’s education helped me understand social media at a much deeper level, especially content strategy, marketing messaging, and how to create content that doesn’t just get views, but actually attracts leads and buyers for my own offers.

After applying what Tyler teaches, I was able to create content that went viral, grow my reach, and turn that attention into real business opportunities.

What I respect most about Tyler is that he isn’t teaching theory. He understands how to sell digital products and affiliate offers because he has actually done it. There is a big difference between learning from someone who knows marketing and learning from someone who knows how to turn marketing into sales.

But what really separates Tyler from a lot of people in this industry is his attention to detail and how much he genuinely cares about his students.

He doesn’t just give you a course and disappear.

If something isn’t working, he looks deeper. He pays attention. He helps you understand what needs to change. Most importantly, he does not give up on his students.

That means a lot to me.

There are plenty of people online who are great at selling courses. Tyler is one of the few people I’ve worked with who is just as committed to helping people succeed after they buy.

If you’re serious about improving your content, growing an audience, selling digital products, or becoming better at affiliate marketing, I highly recommend learning from Tyler.

I’m glad I did.

Daniel Chou

I purchased four of Tyler’s programs totalling $200.00. Some of the recommendations include tactics that I consider “black hat” (ethically troubling) methods that could expose you to a TikTok or other social-media account ban or other "strikes." When I raised this concern in a direct Skool chat, Tyler initially responded: “I want to address this directly because it's a serious claim: I don't teach or promote paying for likes/followers, faking engagement, or manufacturing controversy. That's not in this program.” When he asked for clarification, I explained that I was referring to the video recommending Microworkers. He then acknowledged the method: “Got it, thanks for pointing to that. To be clear on what that actually is: that's about using Microworkers to cross TikTok's 1,000-follower threshold so the bio link unlocks — it's a one-time platform mechanic, not a strategy to fake influence or present manufactured engagement as genuine growth to your audience.” Regardless of whether it is described as a “one-time platform mechanic,” this means paying people to follow an account so that it reaches TikTok’s 1,000-follower threshold and unlocks a platform feature. TikTok’s Community Guidelines classify the following as prohibited deceptive behavior and fake engagement: “Buying or selling followers or engagement for financial gain” - “Using bots or scripts to write fake reviews or comments, or to increase likes or shares.” The paid followers Tyler described appear to fall directly within TikTok’s prohibition against buying followers. Paying people to like or comment would similarly constitute purchased engagement, even if humans rather than bots perform the actions. These methods might increase visible metrics or influence how a platform treats an account, but students should understand the potential ethical and account-enforcement risks. Do your own research rather than assuming that every recommendation represents an authentic, ethical, or platform-compliant business practice. Some students may be comfortable with these tactics. They are not appropriate for me, particularly because I want to build transparent, values-based businesses. The programs may contain useful ideas, but students should evaluate each recommendation carefully. For me, the ethical concerns became significant enough that I no longer felt comfortable following the process as taught. Tyler’s website advertises this: “30-DAY SATISFACTION PROMISE - Go through the course within 30 days. If you put in the effort and feel it wasn't worth your $19, reach out and we'll review your request. We stand behind the quality of this content and want every student to feel good about their investment.” I purchased four programs, went through the courses, and definitely do not feel good about my investment. Nevertheless, my refund request was refused. Tyler stated: “Dissatisfaction, change of mind, or not agreeing with a specific tactic aren't qualifying reasons. ”I don't know why Tyler doesn't stand behind his promise, especially if he is as successful as he claims to be. Caveat emptor - "let the buyer beware

I found Tyler after experimenting with three other coaching programs all of which were full of hype and not much else. Tyler is a genuinely nice guy who wants his students to enjoy success and knows from his own experience how to get you there. He is a wealth of information and I am grateful I found him. He is so patient with this beginner and I appreciate that trait more than I can say. He is easily accessible and willing to help, answer questions, and or get me back on track. Our schedules do not always accommodate immediate availability for conversation but we always make it work. (And we have some good laughs along the way.) Admittedly, I have a long way to go to build my business but know I have an edge and my eyes on the success prize having Tyler by my side.

I have great experience working with Tyler. Been knowing him since 2021 and love the way he teaches, his content and programs have helped so many people get their first sales I highly recommend

I started this program from zero, and Tyler has been very helpful throughout the process. He has personally answered my messages and helped guide me through the steps when I had questions.

As a beginner, I’ve learned that you need to be patient with yourself and take the time to go through each class.

I’ve had a great experience and appreciate Tyler’s support as I continue learning and building my affiliate marketing journey.

I absolutely love the way Tyler teaches. He is honest, friendly, and his guidance is top notch. Thanks to Tyler I’ve discovered tons when it comes to social media and digital marketing. I wanted to give this review because I know that he has helped me so I know he can help tons more.

Zero Support and Low-Value Content Driven by Aggressive Sales Tactics
My experience with Tyler Wise’s Post. Promote. Profit. has been completely unacceptable.
Non-Existent Customer Support: There is no functional support team. Requests for refunds go entirely ignored, leaving customers with no direct line of communication or assistance after purchasing.
Aggressive Funnels Over Real Substance: The entire system relies on aggressive, persistent email marketing to push a product that lacks basic substance.
Poor Quality Material: The course itself consists almost entirely of walls of text, brief/useless introduction videos, disconnected module titles, and personal fluff rather than actual, step-by-step instruction.
If you are considering this course, be aware that there is no customer service to help you and no way to process a refund through them directly. Save your money and look for transparent, supported alternatives.

I clicked on a facebook ad from Tyler Wise for one of his low-end intro products and bought it. After rejecting his offers repeatedly in his funnel for his full "Plug & Profit" course, he offered a final opportunity to buy it at $247. In his sales video on that page he stated that I could try it for 14 days and if it didn't work for me, I could get my money back. There was no mention in the video of any criteria I had to meet to get the refund.

After buying and accessing it, I saw that not only was it just rehashed material from other "gurus" and courses I've already been through, but the presentations were also terrible and hard to listen to. All he did was read a script on the video without even explaining the content.

I emailed him and asked for a refund, only to receive a reply stating that according to their terms of use, I would have to complete the entire course, implement several steps, create posts on social media, and show proof of all of it in order to receive a refund. I told him that there was no mention of these terms on the sales video. My refund request was denied, even after I tried explaining to him that the video never indicated any requirements, and there was nothing in his course that I haven't already heard before. I expected there to at least be some new strategy or content that I could use, but it just wasn't there.

This kind of underhanded and misleading business practice is what gives digital marketers a bad reputation. When you trap people into your course and then insist that they jump through a bunch of hoops within a very short time frame to get refunded if it doesn't meet expectations (which you already know that virtually nobody will be able to complete all of the requirements that quickly) all it does is leave a very sour taste in customer's mouths.