Alex Lamond Nutrition

Alex Lamond Nutrition is for combat athletes. Make weight and perform at your best.

Why you should join: Weight cut, recovery and fuelling guides, 20 recipes a month and fortnightly Q&As with Alex Lamond, a dietitian for Olympians and pro fighters. Free to join.

The one-liner

A Skool nutrition hub where fighters get weight-cut, recovery and fuelling help from a sports dietitian.

What they actually sell

Alex Lamond Nutrition, run by Alex Lamond, lives on Skool. Its public pitch: "Give yourself a competitive edge, learn how to feel the best you ever have in comps, and check in with a Sports Dietitian to optimise your training." The listing shows the group as free, although the about copy asks for a monthly fee, so the join terms are muddled. Inside are weight cut, recovery and fuelling guides, discount codes, 20 customisable recipes each month, fortnightly Q&A calls with Alex Lamond and step-by-step frameworks for fight camp, weigh-ins and peak performance. Alex is a dietitian for Olympians, Australian champions and professional fighters. The page promises stress-free weight making and year-round expert advice. Inside sit 4 courses.

Who pays and why

Fighters chasing titles, stepping into the ring for the first time or levelling up training. They dread last-minute weight cuts and want to perform at their best on fight night. They join for weight-cut guides, monthly recipes and fortnightly Q&As with a sports dietitian.

Where the members come from

No social links appear on the page, so Alex's sports practice and fighter networks look like the main doors. Audience numbers are not shown.

What's holding it back

The about page asks for a monthly fee while the join flow shows the group as free, so new visitors get mixed signals. The urgency line about rising prices also has no date.

Steal this

Give members frameworks for the highest-stress moments, such as weigh-in week, because that is when they value you most.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for bodybuilders, jockeys or rowers who make weight. Weak where weight is not a competitive factor.