Last Updated: November 23, 2025 (Price & Content Verified)
Brook Hiddink made over $5 million in his first 16 months with his first-ever ecommerce store. Shoot, no wonder he’s drinking espresso martinis.
His M.O.? High-ticket dropshipping.
He sold products made by luxury brands, for thousands of dollars a pop.
No inventory, no stressing out about shipping, no need to create an actual brand.
My flabber is officially gasted. Can’t wait to hear more.
Read on as I raw dog this Brook Hiddink review.
“What I did was partner with existing brands in the U.S. that customers were already familiar with,” Brook explains.
“And then I advertised their products to the people that were already searching for them,” he says.
Brook just came out with The High-Ticket Ecommerce Academy to help you do the same.
His goal? To get you to $5,000 to $20,000 – in monthly profit – in 24 weeks or less.
Again, you’d be:
- Teaming up with popular high-end brands.
- Becoming an authorized reseller for their products.
- Listing those products on your own Shopify store.
- Driving traffic.
- And then pocketing $500 or more on each sale.
If you don’t make at least $5k in profit within six months of joining, Brook will assign you your own success coach – who has a thriving store of their own – and they’ll work with you 1-on-1 until you do.
Goddamn. Everyone’s using that guarantee now. It’s so dumb. If you’ve been striking out for six months, why play extra innings?
But I digress.
The old way of dropshipping?
- You sell cheap $20 products.
- Shipping takes forever ’cause they’re coming all the way from China.
- Half the time, the products arrive broken.
- You get angry customers and chargebacks.
- You usually only have one product listed in your store.
- Sales are inconsistent.
- It’s not scalable or sustainable.
Which is basically every stupid dropshipping challenge you see on YouTube, innit? Well, disregard.
Those guys don’t care about your success, Brook says. They just want views, ad revenue and course sales.
But when you work with Brook?
- You’ll be selling $5,000+ products.
- Shipping is domestic, and therefore, fast.
- These are luxury items customers will love.
- You’ll get 5-star reviews and raving fans.
- Your store will have thousands of products listed.
- This leads to consistent, stable growth.
- And there’s limitless scalability.
So which method would you rather do? Exactly.
This business model allowed Brook to drop outta law school (in his final year), move to Dubai, retire his parents, and literally live the life of his dreams.
Which apparently includes smashing balls at Topgolf in tight khakis and shiny loafers.
But it’s not just him.
Brook’s collected quite a few High-Ticket E-commerce Academy reviews in the short time his coaching program’s been open.
For example:
- Jack and Joel scaled their store from $10k per month to $289k per month within four months.
- Chris went from zero experience to $50,000 in sales in under six months.
- Christian hit $30,000 per month in just his third month in the program.
- Nick reached $10k per week in three months.
- Mike did $35 Gs in three months.
Impressive, but how much was profit? Sounds like they’re running a ton of ads to hit those numbers, so you never know.
But anyways, say you enroll. Here’s how it works.
- You get your LLC, your EIN, tax certificates, bank accounts, etc.
- They can even hook you up with funding if need be.
- Once that’s done, Brook will send you a list of 1,500+ product ideas that cost over $1,000.
- You’ll research the ones you like best and then book a call with a Customer Success Manager who’ll tell ya which of your picks have the most potential.
- Now find suppliers for those products, call ’em up and ask if you can be a reseller.
- Next, set up a Shopify store and list all of your approved products.
- Then launch Google ads.
- Then begin doing SEO and building an email list – to create a moat around your business.
How much does HighTicket.io cost?
“Less than you’ll make from closing one good supplier,” Brook says, sidestepping the question like a matador.
Don’t worry, Reddit had the answer: it’s $6k for the Accelerator or $20,000 for the Incubator.
Plus you’ll need a decent ad budget on top of that.
As for my thoughts on high-ticket dropshipping?
I wouldn’t throw it back if I caught it fishing, but I’m not mounting it on my wall, either.
I’m content doing what I’m doing. Tap below.
Q&A
Q: What’s new with Brook?
A: Got married. Had a baby. And, per LinkedIn: launched Supplier HQ (a high-ticket supplier database), rebranded his course to HighTicket.io, and co-founded GuruPay – an AI landing-page builder and payment processor for e-learning businesses. (Helping gurus equals finding a toenail clipping on your hotel pillow. Gross.) Other than that, he’s just trying to live every day like it’s a Polo by Ralph Lauren ad.
Q: Gimme the lowdown on Supplier HQ.
A: Brook claims it’s the fastest way to sling $10,000+ products from your couch. It’s like Expedia, except for ecommerce. You can sign up for a free trial at SupplierHQ.io. After that, it’s $29, $49, or $99 a month depending on how many “supplier credits” you want. Find thousands of products in seconds, along with price points, search demand, a list of companies selling those products, and key decision makers you can reach out to. Two tidbits to chew on before you whip out your credit card. One, that little scoundrel Brook markets Supplier HQ like it’s some separate, third-party company – which it’s not. Two, I had ChatGPT do the same thing, including pulling phone numbers and emails, in about 10 seconds. For free.
Q: I’m glad you brought that up. What is Brook’s stance on AI?
A: He calls it the great equalizer. Thirty years ago, if you wanted to start a business, you needed a warehouse, machinery, employees – easily six figures in startup costs. The internet fixed most of that, but you still had to do everything yourself: copywriting, marketing, customer service, and so on. Now AI has leveled the field completely. You don’t need a $150-an-hour copywriter. Or a $20,000 web developer. Or a $5,000-a-month head of customer service. Or a fancy camera. Or a video editor. Or, hell, even to be on camera yourself. You get the point. Today, as long as you take action, nobody has to settle for being a stinky poor. So trade your excuses for excitement and get busy. Damn. I hate how right he is.
Q: What’s his number one piece of advice?
A: Go all in on one business for 3-5 years. When you finally come up for air, you should have plenty to invest. Now you can diversify with money, not your focus.
Q: Brook Hiddink age?
A: He’s 29. And don’t ask me his height because I don’t know it. If I had to guess, it’s somewhere between “so short I’d jump on him and act as a human shield if someone started shooting up the place” and 5’7″.
Q: He’s really that guy, huh?
A: Oh, he’s him. The type to slide a $5 bill across the counter at McDonald’s and whisper, “Make it extra fresh for me.” The type to act like he’s on the phone when someone knocks at his door. The type to use a fake name at Starbucks and still flinch when they call it out. The type to say “Let’s ride” before putting his car into drive. That’s Brook Hiddink for ya.
Q: Couldn’t you just see him being into some weird fetish?
A: Oh, absolutely. If you told me he spent his weekends in a leather harness, trotting laps around a warehouse while someone clapped encouragingly, I wouldn’t even blink. And hey, if you’re into pony play, that’s between you and your saddle. No kink shaming here.
Q: Brook Hiddink net worth?
A: Why, are you trying to be his next ex-wife? He brags about making $40+ million online – a number that somehow climbs by $5 million a week in his Instagram bio. Interesting. He’s definitely rich, but he spends like a lottery winner with two teeth thinking, “Golly, this’ll last forever,” and six months later he’s pawning the jet ski. And no, Brook, nobody believes dropshipping saunas funds your cashmere-sweater-over-the-shoulder existence. Fuck outta here, and take your linen power pants with you.
Q: Speaking of Instagram, didn’t he just delete a bunch of “dropship massage chairs, get rich easy” posts?
A: Yup. Dude scrubbed his account cleaner than your mom’s combat boots. Now it’s just him being pocket-sized and pampered in Dubai. Ope, and he switched up his bio: “No income or financial guarantees. My results not typical.” Probably smart. You never know when the FTC’s watching.
Q: You see that money-green Rolly he bought? Thing’s gotta be $50k easy.
A: Hard to miss. It’s practically screaming, “I’m 5’5″ and furious.”
Q: Got his contact info?
A: I sure do:
- Support@HighTicket.io
- Dubai Silicon Oasis
DDP, Building A1
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Or just DM him “Training” for a “free course.” And when you do, unalive me, haul my bloated corpse to the burn pile, and strike a match.
Q: So he pays no income tax?
A: Correct. He’s a Canadian citizen using Dubai for tax residency and business headquarters, the U.S. for LLCs and banking, and Europe for summer vacations. If only you and I had the courage to flee taxes, winters, and basic accountability like our boy Brook.
Q: Is Brook friends with Jordan Lee and Jacob Le Vine?
A: Those Kentucky Derby-looking motherfuckers from AI Acquisition? Yep. They’ve been yachting together: shirts tucked, legs crossed, no champagne, just sparkling water. Like, tell me you’ve never been in a fight without telling me you’ve never been in a fight.
Q: Wasn’t Brook an athlete though?
A: I guess he played hockey up until he was 20 and then a series of concussions put a kibosh on that. Perhaps he’s tougher than I thought.
Q: Does Brook have a podcast?
A: Negative. Just a YouTube channel. But he’s been on other people’s podcasts, rocking business casual, casually handing out business advice like he’s God’s gift to entrepreneurship.
Q: What’s the name of Brook’s store?
A: It was called Audacia Home, but Brook shut it down after getting dropped by his sauna supplier. Rumor has it he was a one-hit wonder who pivoted to coaching when his luck ran out.
Q: Is Brook hiring?
A: He’s posted a handful of job listings so far, but all have been filled except for one: a full-time Google Search Ads Specialist. It’s a remote position with flexible hours that pays $2,000 to $4,000 per month, depending on your experience. Visit HighTicket.io Careers to learn more.
Q: I dunno, man. High-ticket sounds damn near impossible.
A: Brook swears it’s harder to sell $20 products than $2,000 ones. When you sell cheap, you’re dealing with peasants, drowning in competition, and need 1,000 sales just to gross $20k. But with a $2,000 product, your buyers are flush with cash, there’s less noise, and 10 sales gets you there. Alright? So strap that limiting belief into a car, drop it in neutral, and watch it cartwheel off a cliff.
Q: Fine. What’s a good high-ticket item I could dropship headed into 2026?
A: Brook suggests standalone pizza ovens:
- 81,000 searches per month
- Some sell for as much as $19,500*
- 35% average profit margin
- Net up to $4,500 per sale
- Add accessories or similar products to scale
*Shit, for 20 grand, it better toss the dough, bake the pie, and hand-feed me like Nonna!
Q: What about cold plunge tubs?
A: Those $5,000-to-$20,000 barrels of misery work too. Especially with Joe Rogan and Andrew Huberman nonstop preaching about how dunking yourself in ice water makes you happier, healthier, and less likely to cut a bitch. In fact, Brook predicts every high-end home gym will have one in the next few years.
Q: Remind me: how does one become an online authorized retailer?
A: By setting up a real business (LLC, EIN, bank account), getting a resale certificate (aka sales tax permit), building a professional-looking store, then reaching out to U.S. brands or distributors you’d like to partner with. If approved, you can list their products at a gaping markup while they ship orders straight to your customers. In other words, being Dennis who lives above a P.F. Chang’s and still uses a Yahoo email won’t cut it.
Q: Is there an ulterior motive to his “100% free live workshop”?
A: If you think it’s anything other than a greasy pitch for his paid program, your brain’s a snow globe of pills and purple drank.
Q: HighTicketEcommerce.co – what is it?
A: A little funnel Brook uses to herd his Instagram followers into “application calls” so his sales team can work them over like fresh meat at a prison yard.
Q: What about 1OrderAway.com?
A: One Order Away is just a sales page for High-Ticket E-commerce Academy, offering it for $1,995 – $4,000 off the regular price (for a “limited time,” of course).
Q: Would tariffs affect this business?
A: Since you’re dropshipping high-ticket items domestically, no, not directly. But if suppliers import parts, tariffs can bump their costs, which could get passed on to you. Plus, with inflation creeping up, who’s really shelling out $19,000 for a golf simulator? That’s the gut punch, not Trump’s tariffs.
Q: Heard that. Just existing feels overpriced these days.
A: Amen, brother. You know it’s bad when you can’t even afford to have a good drug problem. Nonetheless, Brook insists his No Inventory Dealer Method will explode over the next couple of years. Why? Because you’re selling to the affluent, and they always have money.
Q: Do you agree?
A: I do. But there are other things to consider. The trenches tell me high-ticket dropshipping ain’t what it used to be. Most successful stores barely clear 5-8% margins. You’re also at the mercy of Google Merchant Center, which is really easy to get banned from and really hard to get reinstated. Funny enough, Brook makes you spend at least $100 on ads before you can get a refund. Maybe he knows, odds are, that’ll never happen. Finally, thanks to guys like Brook, there’s a stampede of newbies all chasing the same handful of products this still works for.
Q: Anyone complaining about Brook on Reddit, Trustpilot, or the Better Business Bureau?
A: Yeah, but it’s pretty mild. For example, one student appreciated the supportive staff but griped about high-ticket dropshipping feeling as saturated as Kardashian underwear after an NBA team walks by. Despite following the HTE playbook to the letter, they said they’ve gotten zero results. Someone else on r/FakeGuru said they felt scammed after wasting $6,000 on Brook’s ecom mentorship. Other than that, it’s 1,489 versions of “The info looks great – 5 stars!” over on Trustpilot… from people who’ve done nothing but log in. Totally organic, I’m sure.
Q: Right? Kinda sus how he gets like 10 new 5-star ratings a day, without fail.
A: Exactly. And here’s how some of them read: “Having a great ear for feedback, the architects behind this course are always pushing the envelope for user efficiency and productivity. Assisting where roadblocks commonly appear is one of their strong suits.” Is it just me, or is Brook trying to bury the 1-stars under AI word salad?
Q: You might be onto something. Trustpilot just added a “You should know” warning about HighTicket.
A: They sure did. They’re accusing them of misusing Trustpilot content. Either lying about their score or showing reviews they weren’t allowed to use. To which I say: really, Trustpilot? That’s what you’re worried about? Brook forgot to maybe update a landing page? You don’t think, the bigger issue here, is that the vast majority of those 5-star reviews are complete and utter bullshit?
Q: Once again, you nailed it. Now when I select 1-star reviews, there’s a new warning: “May use unsupported invitation methods.”
A: Well I’ll be damned. “We’ve detected that this company may be asking for reviews in a way that Trustpilot doesn’t support. This can lead to bias and compromise the reliability of reviews.” Gee, ya think?
Q: Got a High Ticket alternative for me?
A: I do: Help buyers meet sellers by dominating Google, just like how you landed here. Watch this video to see how it’s done.