PROFITPATH
GROWTH
PARTNERS

What ProfitPath
sells.

On paper it is an ordinary lead-gen agency. Done-for-you B2B outreach: they build the list, write the copy, set up the domains, run the campaigns, and hand over booked meetings. Retainers start at a three-month pilot.

"We provide all
the infrastructure."

That sentence is from ProfitPath's own FAQ. It is the core of the offer — the client does not buy a single tool, because the agency supplies the whole sending stack.

Running a million emails a month takes hundreds of domains, thousands of warmed mailboxes, sending software and data. ProfitPath builds none of it. It buys it wholesale from infrastructure providers, marks it up, and resells it to the client as part of the retainer.

Which leaves a third party in the chain who gets paid last: the provider.

Where the infrastructure
actually came from.

This is the private Slack channel the whole operation ran through — one of his providers. Hundreds of domains, dozens of tenants, thousands of inboxes, billed monthly. Bought here. Resold there.

Read them in order and the cycle is on the record in his own messages: order the infrastructure, run the campaigns, count the bill, cancel the bill — then dispute what was already paid.

Sorting which domains are his. "not yet done but some of the reply rate by domain."

"please cancel all 184 and take off our billing before we are billed."

"Pls cancel these 184 domains… At $7 per should be $1288 per month coming off." The wholesale price of the thing being resold.

"can we please delete any of these domains that belong to you." Reconnect, cancel, delete — on repeat.

"pls take off billing." 378 domains, 67 tenants cancelled — and on naming the inboxes: "use different white girl names."

"553 overlap out of your 886 domains — 62.4% sitting on the ≤0.02% reply-rate list." Then the refund tally.

Buy the infra.
Resell the infra.
Reverse the invoice.

This is the sequence the providers describe. Nothing about steps 1 to 3 is unusual — it is how most agencies operate. Step 4 is the business model.

One email address.
One afternoon.

A single page from one provider's disputes dashboard. Every line is a chargeback. Every line says "Product not received." Every line traces back to the same address: jack@profitpathsavings.com.

EXHIBIT Adisputes_dashboard · 2026-07-01

This provider built and ran the large-scale cold email infrastructure that ProfitPath campaigns went through. The monthly invoices were paid on Amex. Months later — after all of it had been used and resold — every invoice from day one was reversed at once.

His words vs.
his chargeback.

Reason code C08 means "I paid and got nothing." Here is what the same man said in Slack the day he cancelled — pulled straight from the merchant's own rebuttal file.

You cannot thank a provider for a job well done in January and tell your bank it never happened in April. Well — you can. He did. Five months later.

The same names.
Two very different lists.

ProfitPath's website carries a wall of case studies — capital raised, pipeline generated, meetings booked. A provider's order log carries some of the same names, in a different column.

EXHIBIT Cdomain_orders · CANCELLED ×∞

Spikeball. Crescent. ProfitPath. Priority Payments. Solaris Estates. Every one churned. Every one billed. And when it was his turn to pay the provider? Chargeback.

Crescent appears in both places: as a flagship banking-fintech case study on the agency site, and on the order log as cancelled. The case study stays up either way.

"My lawyer
will be in touch."

He posted to his own paid community: "a slander campaign," "provably false statements," and the classic "my lawyer will be in touch."

Notably absent from the rebuttal: a single dispute reversed, a single provider invoice honoured, or a single explanation for why a man who "never received the product" spent months ordering more of it.

The offer stands, Jack. Everything on this page came from records — yours and ours. You cannot charge back a screenshot.

Where the clients
come from.

The agency site closes; a personal account fills the top of the funnel. Daily cold email advice, client win screenshots, reply-rate numbers, and a one-line bio: "DM to book a call."

That is the front of the shop. The disputes dashboard above is the back of it. Both are the same business.

Did you supply
ProfitPath?

If you sell domains, mailboxes, warmup, sending software, proxies or data — and ProfitPath Growth Partners, Jack Bricknell or one of his other names bought from you on a card — check your dispute queue before you check anything else.

The same applies to clients who paid a retainer and to people who paid for the coaching. A serious case is being built, and you may be able to recover.