The Efficient Rider Budget [Guide]

What if you could SAVE $300 per year on dirt biking without compromising safety or reliability...

Learn the simple 3-step process to financially afford dirt bike trail riding without breaking the bank!

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Dirt Biking Does NOT Have To Drain Your Savings Account!

When I talk to people about their finances, there are 3 main categories that tend to be the most costly to go dirt biking:

1. Bike & Gear
2. Transportation
3. Maintenance & Tuning

Dirt Bikes cost up to $10k or MORE when considering dealer fees and taxes.

If you have to buy a new vehicle and/or trailer to haul your bike(s), that can easily double or TRIPLE your cost just to get started

Not to mention the cost of fuel to get to the trails and back home...

Then you have to spend hundreds of dollars per year to maintain or fix your dirt bike, depending on how often you ride and if you crash and break parts.

If you have a family like me, then it's unreasonable to spend $10k+ per year to trail ride a dirt bike, especially if you're making less than six figures.

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How To Ride Without Going BROKE

I want you to be able to ride more, and that's why I put together 30 practical ways to save $300 per year on dirt biking without compromising your safety or reliability.

Realistically, you could save $300 just on riding gear with my one simple strategy, which would give you enough gas money for several trail rides.

You see, I've never had a lot of money, so it taught me how to be efficient with every single penny that I had.

I learned how to buy cheaper bikes.

That taught me how to know what to AVOID when buying used bikes because you can end up with a "Lemon" that needs $2k worth of parts to make it reliable if you don't know what to look for.

I needed riding gear but I didn't want to be the cheapest "no-name" brand that might keep me safe if I happened to crash.

I couldn't afford a nice truck, so I had to make do with what I had, even if I was hauling 3 bikes with friends!

Then there's maintenance - I didn't want to wait until my bike broke to do maintenance, but I couldn't spend the time and money to follow the strict guidelines that the OEM manual lays out...

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If any of this resonates with you, then "The Efficient Rider Budget" is 100% right for YOU!

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Here's what you'll learn in this PDF training guide:

• 30+ Practical Ways To Save $300 Per Year On Dirt Biking Without Compromising Your Safety or Reliability
• The top 5 COSTLY mistakes people make when buying a used dirt bike
• My #1 favorite method for saving $500 on NEW riding gear - even if you want the highest quality brands
• How to ride more and work on your bike less by focusing on the "Essential Maintenance" intervals - even if you've never worked on a dirt bike before!
• And MUCH more...

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What do you get?

• (Pre-order) Lifetime access & support - 1 easy payment
• Complete PDF guide to view and download anywhere (w/ internet access)
• The guide will be available by: Friday, January 3rd, 2025

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How much does it cost to go dirt bike trail riding?

How much the average rider spends for one year of trail riding (1x/week for 6 months):

• Truck - $10,000 (15-year old ½-ton) + insurance
• Trailer - $6,999 (Cross Trailers Beta V 7x14)
• Fuel - $1,560 (10 MPG = $60 per trip to the trails based on 100 miles away and $3/gal)
• Bike - $11,449 (KTM 300 XC-W) + dealer fees/taxes
• Helmet - $600
• Boots - $400
• Other Riding Gear - $300
• Oil changes - $25/week = $650 (6 months of riding)
• Air filters - $30/week = 780 (6 months of riding)

, that totals to:

$32,740 (not including taxes and other bike/vehicle fees)

What person with an average salary ($40-80k/yr) can afford that without taking out a loan?

Answer: None

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Or...

The Efficient Rider Budget way, doing the same kind of trail riding (1x/week for 6 months):

• Truck - $0
• Trailer - $750 (haul 3 bikes)
• Fuel - $780 (20 MPG = $30 per trip to the trails based on 100 miles away and $3/gal)
• Bike - $2,000 (250cc trail bike)
• Helmet - $300
• Boots - $250
• Other Riding Gear - $200
• Oil changes - $10/week = $260 (6 months of riding)
• Air filters - $15/week = $390 (6 months of riding)

For one year of trail riding (1x/week for 6 months), that totals to:

$4,670

Now, THAT's a lot more reasonable to start, and it could be even less if you follow every trick in my guide.

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What about the 2nd year of trail riding?

Here's a quick breakdown of each...

Average Rider Budget (assuming you don't need another bike, riding gear, etc.):

• Fuel - $1,560 (10 MPG = $60 per trip to the trails based on 100 miles away and $3/gal)
• Oil changes - $25/week = $650 (6 months of riding)
• Air filters - $30/week = 780 (6 months of riding)

TOTAL = $2,990 Annual Cost ($250/mo)

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The Efficient Rider Budget:

• Fuel - $780 (20 MPG = $30 per trip to the trails based on 100 miles away and $3/gal)
• Oil changes - $10/week = $260 (6 months of riding)
• Air filters - $15/week = $390 (6 months of riding)

TOTAL = $1,430 Annual Cost ($119/mo)

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Monthly Estimated Cost To Trail Ride

After paying for the initial year of equipment (tens of thousands of dollars), you can expect to pay $250 per month for 6 months of trail riding (not including any riding/membership fees) if you go the Average Rider Budget route.

That might be doable, but still fairly expensive for just one rider in the family.

If you go the Efficient Rider Budget route, you can expect to spend roughly $119 per month with the same 6 months of trail riding (1 ride day per week).

Which sounds better to you?

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What's the WORST case scenario?

Let's say you buy my guide but only end up using one tactic to save $100 on a helmet or riding boots and then forget about it or end up riding too much and don't use anything else...

That's still One Hundred dollars you saved, allowing you to do one or two extra trips to the trails this year!

What's the BEST case scenario?

Let's say you follow every step from my Efficient Rider Budget guide...

Using the dollar amounts above, you could save $28,070 on your first year of dirt biking! No, that's not a typo (go do the math on the numbers estimated above)

And each year after that, you could save $1,560 per year on your dirt biking expenses!

Do you want to THROW AWAY 1560 dollars when you could be putting that into your savings account or kids' college fund every year for a one-time investment of just 7 dollars? Sounds like a no-brainer deal to me, but it's YOUR money 🙂

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Your "No-Risk" Guarantee

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Why Is The Price So Low?

Currently, this is your special "Pre-order" price if you want to be the first to access the content.

I also realize that you're probably investing in this guide because you DON'T have a lot of spare cash - hence your interest in saving money.

I don't want anyone to give up dirt biking because they can't financially afford it.

I know how much joy and freedom it brings me to ride in the pine wood forest of Minnesota, as well as the beautiful sights of the trails in the Colorado Rocky Mountains!

It gets me away from the business and stress of daily life, and I praise the Lord for the ability to ride my dirt bike!

That's why I'm putting together my best and favorite ways that I have saved THOUSANDS of dollars over the years without cutting corners that would increase my risk of being injured to reduce the reliability of my bike when I'm 20 miles from civilization.

So, for less than the price of a Quarter-Pounder w/ cheese meal from McDonald's, you could be on your way to saving enough money to buy that "expensive" fast food meal after your trail ride 🙂