The Ex Factor 2.0 vs Save The Marriage System: Ex-Back vs Save-the-Marriage

The Ex Factor 2.0 and Save The Marriage System both arrive when a relationship is in crisis — but they are built for opposite sides of the same line. The Ex Factor is for people whose relationship has ended and who want a structured solo plan to reconnect. Save The Marriage System is for couples whose relationship is still intact but stuck in recurring conflict, where both partners are still willing to work. The single deciding question is whether the relationship has ended or not.

Quick Comparison

	The Ex Factor 2.0	Save The Marriage System
Best For	People recently broken up who want a structured solo plan to reconnect	Couples where both partners are still willing but keep having the same fight
Core Focus	Solo recovery: no-contact period, self-improvement, and calm reconnection	Couples work: communication drills, weekly check-ins, and shared exercises
Standout Feature	10-module video series and 30-day plan structured around research-aligned breakup phases	Audio version (listen together in the car) and Gottman-style communication drills
Format	~200-page PDF guide + 10-module video series + audio version + bonus “Text Your Ex Back” PDF + worksheets	~80-page PDF guide + audio version (MP3) + printable worksheets + 30-day action plan + bonus “Loneliness Epidemic in Marriage” PDF
Structure	Three phases: no-contact reset, self-improvement, then calm reconnection	30-day plan: communication drills, active listening, gratitude log, conflict-repair scripts
Price	$34 one-time	$25 one-time
Recurring	No recurring at base price — checkout pushes upsells and a recurring plan; decline all	Optional $27/mo membership after checkout — watch for it; full guide is $25 without it
Refund	60 days, ClickBank-honored	60 days, ClickBank-honored
Works Alone or Together	Solo — you work through this without your ex	Requires both partners willing to do the exercises together
ClickBank Gravity	13.12 (higher — broader market traction)	10.45
Earned Per Sale	$126.22	$121.23
Rating	9.0/10	8.8/10

The Ex Factor 2.0: Best for structured solo recovery after a breakup

Best use case: The relationship has ended. You want a structured plan to avoid the most common post-breakup mistakes — begging, over-texting, reaching out too soon — and to rebuild attraction the healthy way. You are open to doing the emotional work yourself, without your ex’s participation. Our Save The Marriage System and Make Him Worship You comparison picks a winner.

Method: The program is built around three phases. Phase one is a no-contact period taught as space to reflect, not a manipulation tactic. Phase two is self-improvement: the worksheets and video modules help you understand what broke down and rebuild yourself independently of the outcome. Phase three is reconnection: calm, honest outreach using communication frameworks grounded in Gottman and attachment-theory principles. The 10-module video series and a full audio version let you absorb each step in the format that works best for you. Our Save The Marriage System and Text Chemistry comparison picks a winner.

Standout deliverable: The 30-day action plan tied to the video modules. Each module links to a specific worksheet, and the sequence means you are not guessing what comes next. The advice aligns verifiably with mainstream relationship research — not “secret methods” but a structured version of the same frameworks breakup counselors actually use. The bonus “Text Your Ex Back” PDF gives you messaging frameworks for the reconnection phase, though the guide is explicit that honest intent matters more than any script.

Weakness: The base price is $34, but checkout pushes a premium upgrade and a recurring coaching plan. Accepting everything without reading can push the total above $200. Texting scripts in the bonus feel manipulative if used without genuine intent. The program assumes your ex is open to healthy communication — if they have gone fully no-contact, the reconnection phase may stall. Much of the core content overlaps with free Gottman and Esther Perel resources for readers willing to piece them together independently.

Cost reality: $34 at the main checkout. After purchase, you will see a premium upgrade (often ~$67) and a recurring coaching plan on the post-purchase page. Both are optional. Decline everything and you keep the full program for $34. Refund: 60 days, ClickBank-honored.

Save The Marriage System: Best for couples in recurring conflict who are both still trying

Best use case: Your relationship is still active — the fight has not ended it, but you keep having the same argument and the drift is real. Both partners are at the table and willing to do structured work. You want practical exercises with a 30-day plan, not vague advice. We also put them head to head: The Ex Factor 2.0 vs Relationship Rewrite.

Method: An ~80-page guide built around communication tools used by Gottman-trained therapists: active listening drills, “I” statement practice, weekly check-in formats, and conflict-repair scripts. The audio version is designed to be listened to together, which makes it easier to start hard conversations without one person holding the book. The printable worksheets carry a gratitude log, a conflict-repair sequence, and a 30-day action plan. A dedicated chapter on the slow drift of loneliness in marriages names the pattern that ends most relationships before either partner sees it. We also put them head to head: Save The Marriage System vs Language of Desire.

Standout deliverable: The audio version paired with the communication drills. Listening together during a drive creates a shared starting point for the first conversation. The 30-day plan sequences the exercises so couples always know what this week’s work is — a practical alternative to the vague “we should communicate more” cycle. The Gottman-aligned drills are the same active listening and repair techniques couples therapists actually teach. Our Save The Marriage System and The Devotion System comparison picks a winner.

Weakness: The guide assumes both partners are engaged — if only one person is working it, the exercises have little to offer. It also assumes a safe relationship: it is the wrong tool if control, intimidation, or fear are factors. At $25, the price is low, but the optional $27/month membership surfaces on the post-purchase page in a way that is easy to miss if you click through quickly. The material significantly overlaps with free Gottman and EFT resources; you pay for curation and structure, not original ideas. The sales page overpromises speed — the guide itself is honest that real change takes weeks, not days.

Cost reality: $25 at the main checkout. An optional membership at $27/month appears on the post-purchase page. It is not pre-ticked at the main checkout, but it is easy to overlook on the next screen. Decline it and you keep the full guide, audio, and worksheets for $25. Refund: 60 days, ClickBank-honored.

Which one should you choose?

Pick The Ex Factor 2.0 if:

• The relationship has ended and you want a structured solo recovery plan
• You need to work alone — your ex is not at the table
• You learn well from video and audio in addition to reading
• You can commit to the three-phase plan and worksheets over several weeks
• You will decline the post-purchase upsells and keep your cost at $34

Pick Save The Marriage System if:

• The relationship is still active but recurring conflict has you stuck
• Both partners are willing to work through structured exercises together
• You want something you can listen to together, not just one person reading alone
• Budget matters and $25 fits better than $34
• You will watch the post-purchase page and decline the $27/month membership

The checkout warnings

Both products carry checkout risks worth flagging before you buy.

The Ex Factor 2.0 has a transparent structure: $34 at the main checkout, then optional upsells and a recurring coaching plan on the post-purchase page. Declining everything keeps your total at $34. The concern is that clicking through quickly can push your total above $200 if you accept upgrades without reading.

Save The Marriage System has a subtler catch: the optional $27/month membership appears after the main purchase on a separate page. The main checkout itself does not have recurring billing, but the post-purchase page surfaces a membership that requires active dismissal. The guide is complete without it. Keep your cost at $25 by declining it on that page.

Neither product requires a recurring payment to use the core guide. Both refund in 60 days through ClickBank.

Real talk

These two products are not competitors in any meaningful sense — they are built for different sides of the same relationship crisis. If you are still together and both trying, Save The Marriage System at $25 is the lower-risk starting point: structured 30-day couples work with communication techniques therapists actually use. If the relationship has ended, The Ex Factor 2.0 at $34 is the right tool: a research-aligned solo recovery plan in guide, video, and audio.

The gravity gap (13.12 vs 10.45) reflects that ex-back situations have slightly stronger market traction right now — more people searching for reconnection help after breakups than active couples looking for repair tools. Both are among the highest-earning-per-sale products in the relationship category.

For someone at the inflection point — not yet sure whether to fight for the relationship or accept that it has ended — Save The Marriage System is the lower-cost first step while both partners are still willing. If it ends anyway, The Ex Factor 2.0 becomes the logical next step. At $59 combined, that is a clear two-stage plan with identical 60-day refund windows on both.