Adonis Golden Ratio review
A training and eating plan aimed at building a wider shoulder, smaller waist shape
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Most guys who end up on a page like this aren't unhealthy. You train, or you used to, and you've put in enough hours that you expected to look different by now. The frustration is shape rather than weight: broad enough up top, maybe, but the middle never quite catches up, and photos still surprise you. That's what this one aims at. The whole idea is a target proportion, shoulders measured against waist, with training and eating pointed at moving that number. As an organising principle it's fine. Lifting to a plan and eating with some structure does change body composition, and one clear measurement to chase beats a vague goal of getting in shape. What's harder to judge is the specifics, because the page barely shows you any. 'Helping guys get ripped naturally' is the seller's promise, and there's a scientific references link, but nothing on the page itself backs up what this particular programme delivers or how quickly. The copyright still reads 2015, so you're buying something that has been sitting a while. Take it as a structured plan with a clear goal and it's reasonable. Expect a transformation and you'll hit the same wall everyone does: it only works if you keep showing up for months. And check the recurring charge before you hand over a card.
Pros
- A concrete goal to measure, not vague advice
- Training plus eating covered together
- Instant download, nothing to wait for
- Cheap next to months of personal training
Cons
- The page never lists what files you actually get or how long the programme runs
- It bills on a recurring basis, which the sales page doesn't tell you
- Claims about results are made without any evidence shown
- Site content dates back to 2015
What you get
A digital programme you download after paying, not a physical box. The pitch is built around measuring your shoulder to waist ratio and training to shift it, so expect a structured lifting plan plus an eating guide, and the 'five foods men must avoid' video that fronts the page. The site doesn't itemise the files, lesson count or programme length anywhere before checkout, which is worth knowing.
Before you buy
- Confirm at checkout whether this is a one off charge or a subscription, and how to cancel
- Check the refund window stated at the ClickBank checkout, since the page itself doesn't mention one
- Be honest about whether you can commit to gym sessions three or four times a week for a few months
Who it suits
Men who already train or are ready to start and want a structured plan with a specific physique goal, rather than beginners who need coaching or anyone looking for a quick fix
