Simple, private pricing

One program, one price. No subscriptions, no recurring charges, no pressure. Start free — pay only when you're ready.

Free

First step

Module 1, available immediately. No account required.

Module 1: Understanding your pattern
Full lesson + reflection prompts
The pause-and-name skill
No signup, no credit card
Modules 2–8 not included

Start free

14-day satisfaction guarantee

If you complete the program and don't feel it was worth it, reach out within 14 days for a full refund — no questions asked. Recovery is hard enough without financial risk being part of it.

Your privacy matters here. Payment is processed securely through Stripe. The charge will appear as a neutral descriptor on your statement — not "Honestly Grounded" or anything identifying. Anonymous accounts mean no real name is required to access the program.

Common questions

Will this show up on my bank statement as something identifiable?

No. The charge will appear as a neutral descriptor — not "Honestly Grounded" or anything that identifies the nature of the program. Your privacy is taken seriously at every step.

Do I need to use my real name?

No. You can create an account with a username or email only. No real name is required to access any part of the program.

Is this a subscription? Will I be charged again?

No. The $97 core program is a one-time purchase. You'll never be billed again unless you choose an optional add-on in the future. There are no auto-renewals.

What if I'm not in TX, UT, NJ, or IA — can I still access the program?

Yes — the self-guided program (Modules 1–8) is available to anyone, anywhere. Licensing restrictions only apply to individual therapy sessions.

How long do I have access?

Forever. The modules are yours once you purchase — revisit them anytime. Many people return to specific modules during difficult periods, and that's exactly what they're designed for.

Is this a replacement for therapy?

No. The Honestly Grounded program is psychoeducational — it teaches skills, builds self-awareness, and provides structure. It's not a substitute for individual therapy, especially for people dealing with trauma, relationship crises, or co-occurring mental health conditions. Think of it as a powerful complement to therapy — or a first step toward it.