Abundance Frequency review
An audio programme aimed at shifting how you think about money and what you expect from it
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're looking at this, money is probably on your mind in the low-grade, constant way that wears you down. Bills covered but nothing left over. The sense that other people worked something out that you didn't. You've maybe tried the vision board and the gratitude journal and felt a bit silly doing it. Abundance Frequency is an audio programme. The pitch leans on the idea that it's what you don't consciously hear in the tracks that does the work, and it promises wealth that arrives almost instantly. That's the seller's promise, and it's a big one offered without any evidence on the page. Treat it as advertising, not a forecast. What you're actually buying is a daily listening habit that points your attention at money differently. That has genuine value. Ten quiet minutes a day where you're not catastrophising about your account balance is worth something, and the audio format is easier to stick with than a workbook because you can do it while making dinner. Just buy it for the calm and the perspective, not because you expect cash to turn up. If you're behind on rent this month, spend the money on rent. If you've got a bit of room and you want something steadying to listen to daily, it's a low-cost thing to try.
Pros
- Audio is easy to fit around normal life, no sitting down with a workbook
- Transcript included if you'd rather read
- One-off payment, nothing recurring to cancel
- Cheap compared to any kind of ongoing coaching or therapy
Cons
- The wealth claims are the seller's, with nothing on the page to back them up
- Page doesn't say how many tracks, how long they run, or the price until checkout
- No refund terms, delivery method or support details stated up front
- If you want practical money steps (budgeting, earning more) this isn't that
What you get
A digital audio programme you stream or download, built around sound tracks you listen to rather than exercises you work through. There's a written transcript for anyone who'd rather read than listen. It's a one-off purchase, not a subscription. The page is a video pitch, so the exact track count, running time and whether you get bonus material aren't spelled out before you pay.
Before you buy
- Check the price and the refund window on the checkout page before you confirm
- Confirm you can download the files rather than only stream them, if your connection is patchy
- Be honest about whether you want a calmer head or an actual income change, because this only addresses the first
Who it suits
Someone financially stable enough to spare the cost who wants a daily listening habit to settle money anxiety, not someone hoping it will pay a bill
