Cheaper food that's gentler on his belly. Fewer trips to the vet for ears, folds and itching. No paying for classes he ignores. 40 plain, step-by-step fixes that put money back in your pocket every month and give you a happier, easier Frenchie.
Cut my Frenchie bills
It's a 175-page book with 40 simple, step-by-step fixes that cut $2,000–$4,000 a year off food, ear and skin care, vet bills, grooming and training. Written in plain English, for people who love their Frenchie but don't want to keep paying top dollar.
Cut my Frenchie billsI knew Frenchies could be expensive, but I didn’t realize how much money I was wasting just guessing. Supplements, wipes, treats, “Frenchie essentials,” random training products. I was spending around $165 a month on extras. After following the routines in this guide, I’m closer to $90. That’s about $75 a month I’m not throwing away anymore.
All I wanted was that perfect little Frenchie you can take anywhere. Calm at a café, listens when called, doesn’t beg through dinner, and isn’t running the house just because he’s cute. Milo used to selectively hear me whenever he felt like it. Now he actually listens, settles on command, and feels like the little companion I imagined owning.
Potty training almost broke me. My Frenchie understood exactly what I wanted, he just seemed to disagree with me. The schedule in here made me realize how inconsistent I was being. Once I stopped changing the routine every few days, the accidents dropped fast.
The Frenchie-specific stuff is what made this useful. Exercise isn’t as simple as “wear them out” when you have a flat-faced dog that can overheat. I completely changed when and how long we walk. He still gets his energy out, but I’m not watching him breathe like he just ran a marathon afterward.
I was babying my Frenchie way more than I realized. He’d whine, I’d pick him up. He’d refuse a command, I’d laugh. Then I wondered why he ignored me. The book called out that exact pattern. He’s still spoiled, obviously. He just doesn’t think he owns the house anymore.
The special food for his sensitive skin. The vet visit for another ear infection. The cream for the rash in his face folds. The harness, the cooling mat, the ramp. It never seems to stop.
None of it seems like much on its own. But most Frenchie owners end up spending around $3,850 a year. On a fixed income, that adds up fast.
The problem isn't your dog. It's that nobody ever showed you the cheaper way.
Most of those bills have a simpler, cheaper fix. Two minutes cleaning his folds a few times a week, so the rash never starts. A quick weekly look at his ears, so you catch trouble while it still costs nothing. Plain, good food that's easier on his belly. A bath and a nail trim at home.
And something nice happens along the way. The same habits that save you money also give you an easier dog. One that's house trained, comes when you call, and stops barking at every sound. One that breathes easy and keeps a healthy weight, so you get more good years together.
Less money. Less worry. A happier, healthier Frenchie. That's what this book is for.
A plain bag of kibble plus one pot of home cooking on Sunday (Chapter 1). Most owners save $30–$120 a month, and it's easier on his belly.
The two-minute fold and ear routine (Chapters 16 and 17). Stop the rash and the ear infection before they start, not $150 at the vet every time.
Short, food-smart training sessions made for a stubborn breed (Chapter 34). House manners and a dog that comes when called, without paying for classes.
The book has a simple 30-day plan that tells you exactly what to do each week.
First, what most Frenchie owners pay in a year. Then, the same dog after the book. Same good food. Same good health. Just less money going out.
The honest range is $2,000 to $4,000 a year, depending on your Frenchie's size, what you pay today, and how much of the book you put to use.
Typical owner costs based on APPA and AVMA pet-ownership averages and common clinic and groomer price lists. Your numbers will differ.
Every Frenchie bill, with one plain fix. Food, folds, ears, skin, breathing, the back, training, the vet. Each one tells you what it saves, what it costs to start, and exactly what to do.
The one-pot recipe for a 20–28 lb dog that gains weight easily, and homemade treats for pennies. This one chapter can cut $30–$120 a month off the food bill.
Clean folds, calm skin and healthy ears with a few minutes a week. The chapter that ends most of the "same problem again" vet visits.
How to keep him cool for pennies, protect his back, and know exactly when it's fine and when to go to the vet right now.
House trained in two weeks. Comes when called. Less barking, no jumping on guests. Short sessions built for a stubborn dog. 15 minutes a day, no classes, no cost.
The weekly ear check that stops the repeat infections, plus a simple week-by-week plan for your first month. The first two steps are picked to pay for the book.
Most dog books are written for a big family Lab. Your dog has folds, a flat face, a sensitive belly and a stubborn streak. Here's what this book fixes:
A simple few-minutes-a-week routine for the ears and the folds, the food side of the itching, and the plain signs that mean it's time to call the vet. No more paying for the same problem again and again.
Saves $300–$1,200 a yearWhy a harness beats a collar, the $4 way to cool him down, and the clear signs that mean go to the vet right now. The gadgets you can skip.
One avoided emergency: $1,500+Keep him lean, stop the jumping off the sofa, and the cheap ramp that saves his spine. Fewer aches as he gets older.
Saves food and vet billsShort, food-smart training he actually enjoys. House trained, comes when called, quiet when you leave. The easy little dog you always wanted.
Saves $300–$1,200 on classes
What you get for $27:
✓ The book: 175 pages, 40 money-saving fixes
✓ A simple 30-day plan: what to do each week
✓ A printable money tracker: see exactly what you saved
✓ A one-page list of 15 rules for the food bin
Instant download. Read it on your phone, tablet or computer, or print it out. Pay once, no subscription.
Read the book. Try the first two steps. If you don't think it will save you many times the $27, just email us within 7 days and we'll refund every penny. No forms, no questions, and you can keep the book.
Keep going as you are: the same special food, the same ear and rash visits, the same gadgets, the same dog who only listens when he feels like it. About $3,850 a year.
Or spend $27 once: follow the 30-day plan, keep the money you save, and enjoy a happier, healthier Frenchie. If it isn't worth it, you get your money back.
It's a 175-page book you download and read on your phone, tablet or computer, or print out. Not a course, not a subscription.
It's written in plain English for Frenchie owners. No fluff, no lectures. Just what to do and what it saves you.
It starts with food, because that's the biggest bill and the quickest saving. Then 40 short chapters, one for each cost: food, ears, folds, skin, breathing, the back, the vet, grooming, training, and the older dog. Each one tells you what it saves, what it costs to start, the steps, and when to call the vet instead.
A dog that costs you $2,000–$4,000 less a year, depending on your dog and how much of the book you use.
And a happier, better-behaved Frenchie: house trained, comes when called, less barking, no jumping on guests, and breathing easy at a healthy weight. No classes.
The 30-day plan tells you exactly where to start. Plus the printable money tracker and the 15-rules page.
Puppy or older dog: yes. Puppies get house training, crate and good manners; older Frenchies get joint care, weight and teeth at home.
Frenchie, Frenchie mix, or another flat-faced breed (Pug, Boston, English Bulldog): yes. Most of it applies.
Breathing, back or allergy problems: the book tells you plainly when to check with your vet first, and when not to wait.
Not much of a cook: yes. The base recipe is one pot and 45 minutes. Every project has an easy "just buy this part" option.
Not a fit if you already spend under $100 a month on your Frenchie and he's never had an ear or skin problem. You're already doing it. Keep your $27.
$27, once. No subscription. That's the launch price until Sunday, Oct 18; after that it goes to $47.
If it's not for you, email us within 7 days and the $27 comes back. No form, no questions.
If you've saved less than $27 from my free videos, don't buy it. If you have, chances are the book saves you a lot more.
Checkout takes about a minute. The book opens on the very next page and a copy lands in your email, so you can read it on your phone, tablet or computer, or print it.
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