Boss Moves Book Review: Worth It at $39.94

Short answer: buy it. Boss Moves is the best $40 you can spend on pricing if you already have something to sell, and the four-move framework alone has more practical value than most $500 courses on the same subject. We rate it 4.8 out of 5. The one thing to sort out before you click is the checkout, because $29.95 is not what you end up paying and the returns policy says you cannot send it back.

We bought our copy direct from the official site, took the international shipping option, and paid $54.94 all in. Read cover to cover. Nobody asked us to write this.

Last updated: September 2026

TL;DR: B.O.S.S. Moves is a 175-page transcript of two private roundtables Myron Golden ran for Funnel Hacking Live attendees who paid $1,000 a seat. The pricing psychology is excellent and the four-move framework is a genuinely useful diagnostic, which is why we score it 4.8. Two practical notes before buying: the real US total is $39.94, and Myron Golden’s returns policy says he does not accept returns on any product.

What You Pay for Boss Moves at Checkout

Boss Moves costs $39.94 delivered in the US, not the $29.95 on the button. The book is $29.95 and domestic shipping adds $9.99. International buyers pay $24.99 shipping, so the same paperback lands at $54.94. That is the figure we paid. Every page ranking for this keyword quotes the sticker and stops there, and none of them mention what the book costs outside the US.

Here is the full order path, taken from the live checkout on bossmovesbook.com:

Line item	Price	When it appears
B.O.S.S. Moves book	$29.95	On the sales page
Domestic shipping (US)	$9.99	Order summary
US order total	$39.94	Order summary
International shipping	$24.99	Order summary
International order total	$54.94	Order summary
B.O.S.S. Moves Audiobook	$40	One-time offer after payment
Roundtable Audio (raw MP3s)	$37	One-time offer after payment
Maximum funnel spend	$116.94	If you accept both

The order form runs on ClickFunnels with Stripe and an hCaptcha step, and card fields sit directly on the page. The page warns you twice to check your shipping address, and says address errors can mean delays or extra shipping charges at your cost.

How much does the Boss Moves book cost?

The Boss Moves book costs $29.95 plus shipping. US buyers pay $9.99 shipping for a $39.94 total. International buyers pay $24.99 shipping for a $54.94 total. Two post-purchase upsells, an audiobook at $40 and the roundtable recordings at $37, can raise a single order to $116.94.

Is there a Boss Moves audiobook, and how much is it?

Yes, and it costs $40 as a one-time offer immediately after you pay for the book. Myron Golden reads it himself. It appears only after payment, so you cannot add it from the main order form or compare it against anything before you commit.

Where can you buy Boss Moves?

Buy it from the official site at bossmovesbook.com, which is where the book ships from and the only channel that fires the two post-purchase offers. The sales page calls it “only available here,” which is not strictly true, since the title also surfaces through other retail listings and used copies turn up on eBay and AbeBooks. Going direct is still the right call, because the resale market charges more and the other listings do not carry the audiobook or roundtable offers. We ordered direct, which is how we can state the international total from a real order rather than a quoted rate.

Scarcity aside, buying used has its own catch. Because the book never had normal retail distribution, used copies resell at a premium instead of a discount. One eBay listing sits at $60.99, roughly double the cover price.

Can you get the Boss Moves book for free?

No, there is no free copy or official PDF, and sites offering a “free Boss Moves PDF download” are pirating it. There is a legitimate free substitute. The B.O.S.S. Moves Podcast runs on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Audible, where Golden covers the same Business Optimization Success Secrets at no cost. Listen to two episodes before you spend $39.94.

The Returns Policy Says No Refunds

Boss Moves has no money-back guarantee, and no refund terms appear anywhere at the point of sale. The only pointer is a Returns Policy link in the sales page footer. We opened it, because no other review on page one has.

The Terms Of Purchase And Refund Policy at myrongolden.com is direct about physical products (verified 2026-09-10):

“If you are not fully satisfied with any of our products or services, please contact connect@myrongolden.com. Note, however, we do not accept returns on any of our products or services.”

Worth knowing before you click rather than after. At $39.94 the exposure is small and the book is good enough that we would buy it again, so this is a detail to plan around rather than a reason to walk away. It does mean the “risk-free” framing you will see in other reviews has nothing in the terms behind it.

The same policy is more generous one rung up the ladder. On the Make More Offers Challenge, the $297 VIP tier is refundable if you attend, participate and submit completed homework through the refund request form. The $97 General Admission tier is not refundable at all. If you accidentally bought a challenge ticket as a book upsell or downsell, the policy says a refund may be issued before the challenge begins.

Does Boss Moves come with a money-back guarantee?

No. The checkout shows no guarantee, no refund window and no conditions, and the linked returns policy states that MG Ventures does not accept returns on any product or service. Refund eligibility exists only on the Make More Offers Challenge VIP tier, and only with completed homework.

What B.O.S.S. Moves Teaches

B.O.S.S. Moves teaches four levers for scaling a business: lead generation, lead conversion, customer ascension and customer retention. Golden’s claim is that working all four together can scale a business by 1,280%. The book spends most of its pages on pricing psychology and premium positioning rather than tactics.

The strongest material is about what you believe money is. The line readers quote most often is that you never make more than the amount you allow yourself to think of as a lot of money. The second is the mastery argument, that you should master the floor you are on before chasing the next one, summed up as: if my customers know I am the best, they know that I won’t be the cheapest.

There is also a clean separation between knowledge and wisdom. Learn the thing, learn to do the thing, then actually do the thing. It sounds obvious written down. In context it works as a diagnostic for why people collect courses and never ship.

The four moves function best as a leak detector. Run your business through them in order and the weak one usually announces itself, which is the part that earns the book its place on a short shelf. Most pricing advice tells you to charge more. This tells you which of four mechanisms is actually costing you the money, then what to change about the offer so the higher price holds.

What does B.O.S.S. stand for in Boss Moves?

B.O.S.S. stands for Business Optimization Success Secrets. The full title is B.O.S.S. Moves: Business Optimization Success Secrets from a Million Dollar Round Table, published by Skillionaire Enterprises Inc. under ISBN 9781737856207.

What is the B.O.S.S. Moves book by Myron Golden about?

It is a book about charging more and building the offer structure that supports it. Golden covers premium pricing, offer creation, high-ticket sales and the money beliefs that cap what entrepreneurs charge. Russell Brunson wrote the foreword, and his blurb runs across the top of the sales page.

What It Is Like to Read

Boss Moves reads like Myron Golden talking to you, because that is what it is. The book is the typed record of two live roundtable sessions, so the cadence is spoken rather than written and a few ideas come round more than once. That trade works in the reader’s favour more often than not: the pages move, the examples stay concrete, and most people finish all 175 pages in a weekend or one flight.

The origin is unusually specific. Those roundtables were reserved for people who paid $1,000 to attend Funnel Hacking Live in 2019 and another $1,000 in 2020. That is the “Million Dollar Round Table” in the subtitle.

Then comes the part that made us raise an eyebrow. The $37 upsell sells you the raw MP3 recordings that the book was transcribed from, delivered as a SoundCloud playlist link rather than a file you own. You are being offered the source audio of the thing you just bought, at more than the price of the thing you just bought.

If you want the dense, heavily-edited prose of a traditional business book, the spoken format will not suit you. If you read on the move and want the ideas to land fast, it is the reason this one gets finished when others stall at chapter three.

Where the Book Sits in Myron Golden’s Offer Ladder

Boss Moves is the entry rung of a documented ladder that climbs to $375,000. That context matters, because the book teaches premium pricing while being the first step of a premium pricing machine. You are reading the method and standing inside it at the same time.

Rung	Price
B.O.S.S. Moves book	$29.95 plus shipping
Make More Offers Challenge, General Admission	$97
Make More Offers Challenge, VIP	$297
Group coaching	$55,000 per year
VIP day	$350,000, since raised to $375,000

Golden has said on his own Facebook page that the book, at $30 plus $9.99 shipping, brings in between $25,000 and $70,000 worth of sales. He is describing a front-end core product, and he is describing it accurately.

The sales page anchors the price against coaching: “2 hours of coaching from me costs $80,000.” That implies $40,000 an hour. The affiliate review site WordAndWealth values the same coaching at $25,000 an hour. Both numbers are marketing anchors rather than published rate cards, and they do not agree with each other. Treat them as such.

None of this makes the book bad. Reading it as a live demonstration of its own thesis is the most useful frame available, and it is one no other review offers.

Boss Moves Compared to the Alternatives

Boss Moves at $39.94 is the cheapest paid way into Myron Golden’s material on offers and pricing. Five alternatives compete for the same money: the free B.O.S.S. Moves Podcast, the $37 roundtable audio, the $40 audiobook, and the Make More Offers Challenge at $97 or $297. The podcast is the cheapest way to test whether his style suits you.

Option	Cost	Best for
B.O.S.S. Moves book	$39.94 US delivered	Reading the frameworks at your own pace
B.O.S.S. Moves Podcast	Free	Testing his teaching style before paying
Roundtable Audio upsell	$37	Hearing the original sessions, SoundCloud only
B.O.S.S. Moves Audiobook	$40	Listening rather than reading
Make More Offers Challenge	$97 GA, $297 VIP	Live application and feedback on your offer
From the Trash Man to the Cash Man	Retail paperback	Golden’s story and mindset, not offer mechanics

Golden wrote From the Trash Man to the Cash Man in three days and Click and Order for Brick and Mortar in about six months. He spent more than a year on B.O.S.S. Moves, and it is the most structured of the three.

How is Boss Moves different from Make More Offers Challenge?

The book is theory you read alone for $39.94. The Make More Offers Challenge is five live days with Myron Golden teaching in real time, and the VIP tier adds a Q&A hour where he reviews actual businesses. The book explains the four moves. The challenge makes you build the offer while someone corrects it.

Who Should Buy It, and Who Should Not

Buy Boss Moves if you already sell something and suspect you are underpricing it. That reader gets the most out of it by a distance, because the book hands over both the permission and the structure to charge more. It is a poor first purchase for someone with no product yet, and that is the main thing keeping it from a perfect score.

Worth the $39.94 if you are:

• Running a business with revenue and a price you have never raised
• Selling low-ticket and curious about a premium tier
• A ClickFunnels or Two Comma Club operator who wants Golden’s pricing logic in writing
• Comfortable with biblical business principles woven through the argument, which is central to how he teaches

Skip it if you are:

• Pre-revenue and still looking for an offer to sell
• Set on densely edited prose, because a transcript reads like speech
• Expecting step-by-step tactics rather than pricing philosophy
• Unwilling to buy something you cannot return

Is the Boss Moves book worth it?

For an operator with an existing offer, yes, and comfortably so. We score it 4.8 out of 5. $39.94 for a weekend read that changes what you charge pays for itself on the first price rise, and the four-move framework keeps working long after you finish it. For a beginner with nothing to sell, no. The advice assumes a business already exists, and the free podcast covers the same ground.

Who should read Boss Moves, and who should skip it?

Read it if you have revenue and want to raise prices with a structure behind the decision. Skip it if you are pre-revenue, want tactical walkthroughs, or need the option to return a book you dislike. The audience is business owners optimising an offer, not people scaling to seven figures from zero.

What the Goodreads Ratings Say

Boss Moves has no single trustworthy rating, because Goodreads splits it across two records for the same title. One record shows 4.74 from about 35 ratings. The other shows 4.63 from 38 (both checked 2026-09-10). Roughly 70 ratings total, for a book carrying a Russell Brunson foreword from an author with over 1.4 million YouTube subscribers.

That is a thin sample, so treat any single quoted score as partial. The useful signal is that both records land in the same place, 4.6 to 4.7, rather than one flattering number carrying the book. Across all his titles Golden averages 4.59 from 859 ratings, which is consistent rather than spiky.

For comparison on the same shelf, Alex Hormozi’s $100M Offers covers overlapping ground on offer construction and carries 4.54 from 19,109 Goodreads ratings, because it sells through normal retail. Boss Moves rates slightly higher on far fewer votes. Read both if offers are your bottleneck, since Hormozi builds the offer and Golden fixes what you charge for it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Boss Moves questions cluster on four things: whether the book is really a transcript, how long it takes to read, why used copies cost more than new ones, and what happens after you pay. The short answers are yes, 175 pages, thin retail supply, and two immediate upsells.

Is Boss Moves a transcript of a live event?

Yes. The book is transcribed from two live Roundtable sessions Myron Golden ran for people who paid $1,000 to attend Funnel Hacking Live in 2019 and another $1,000 in 2020. The sales page states this openly and sells the original recordings as a $37 upsell.

How long is the Boss Moves book?

B.O.S.S. Moves runs 175 pages in a single softcover edition, published by Skillionaire Enterprises Inc. Most readers report finishing it in a weekend or on one flight.

Who wrote the foreword for Boss Moves?

Russell Brunson, co-founder of ClickFunnels, wrote the foreword. His endorsement, “INCREDIBLE! A BOOK PERFECT FOR ENTREPRENEURS,” runs as the headline bar across the top of the official sales page.

What are the four B.O.S.S. moves?

Lead generation, lead conversion, customer ascension and customer retention. Golden presents them as four levers that compound, and claims the combination can scale a business by 1,280%.

Why do used copies of Boss Moves cost more than new ones?

Because the book sells through a ClickFunnels checkout rather than standard retail distribution, supply on the used market is thin. An eBay listing sits at $60.99, roughly double the $29.95 cover price.

Does buying the book put you into a sales sequence?

Yes. Two one-time offers fire immediately after payment, at $40 and $37, and the book is the documented entry point to the Make More Offers Challenge and Golden’s higher-priced coaching. Expect follow-up email.

The Verdict

Boss Moves is a very good book and we score it 4.8 out of 5. The pricing psychology is the real product, the four moves give you a diagnostic you will keep using, and 175 pages go down in a weekend. For $40 that is an easy recommendation for anyone with revenue and a price they have never raised. The two tenths it loses are for the beginner who buys it too early and finds it assumes a business they do not have yet. Offer Mastery Live and the challenge exist for people who want the same material delivered live.

Buy it with three things straight, none of which the sales page states plainly. The real cost is $39.94 in the US and $54.94 internationally. Two upsells follow immediately and can take you to $116.94. Myron Golden’s returns policy does not accept returns, so decide before you click rather than after.

If you want to hear him first, start with two episodes of the free B.O.S.S. Moves Podcast. If the cadence works for you, the book is worth every cent of the $39.94.

Related Reading

Boss Moves is the entry rung of a wider Myron Golden and ClickFunnels funnel, so the pages below cover what sits above and around it. The Make More Offers Challenge is the live program the book feeds into at $97 or $297. ClickFunnels is the platform the checkout itself runs on, and its pricing page shows what that software costs an operator. The Russell Brunson piece covers the ecosystem behind the foreword on the cover.

• Make More Offers Challenge Review: the live program one rung above the book
• ClickFunnels Review: the platform the entire funnel runs on
• Russell Brunson Scam Allegations, Examined: context on the ecosystem behind the foreword
• Best AI Business Programs: where paid programs in this space actually rank
• ClickFunnels Pricing: what the funnel software itself costs