1% CLUB Skool Review (2026)

Fifty-seven thousand posts. Eighty reviews. One admin.

Those numbers set up most of what follows, and one of them is a warning.

The disclosure first. I am not a member of 1% CLUB and nothing has been paid to Conra Trades or anyone connected to the community. Everything below comes from the public Skool About page, the written reviews Skool restricts to paying members, and the owner’s own public profile, captured on 9 September 2026. Anything taken from the sales copy is labelled as the seller talking.

A trading warning belongs at the top. Day trading can lose you money, and for most retail traders it does. Nothing on this page suggests you will profit.

Quick Decision

Join if you read Spanish, you already trade, and you want a room with an unusually deep review record. Eighty reviews from 662 members is a 12% response rate, and the typical paid Skool community sits between 1% and 3%. That is the strongest single number on this listing.

Do not join if you do not read Spanish. Every course, every post and every visible review is written in it. Machine translation will not carry you through 306 modules of market analysis. Hold off too if you want direct help, because one admin account serves 662 members.

Current terms sit on the 1% CLUB listing.

Fourteen Courses, 306 Modules, 57,317 Posts

The feed number is the one that stands out. Fifty-seven thousand posts among 662 members works out at about 87 posts per member. Across dozens of Skool listings, that is the highest ratio I have measured. Either a core group posts constantly or the room has churned through far more people than the current 662.

Forty-one members were online at capture, about 6% of the membership. For a paid room of this size, that is a live audience rather than a graveyard.

Three hundred and six modules across 14 courses averages 22 modules per course. The sales page claims more than 270 hours of recorded class time behind those modules. Skool counts the modules and does not measure the hours, so the 270 is the seller’s figure.

What The Page Promises, And Who Is Promising It

The listing says members learn the step-by-step methodology the owner uses to take high-probability trades with profitable strategies. It lists weekly live classes, group video calls for feedback, over 270 hours of recordings, new lessons each week, market analysis and setups, advanced trading psychology, and a private community.

The stated outcomes are trading with a validated profitable strategy, managing risk like a professional, building a long-term plan, and rebuilding the discipline side of your head.

That is the seller describing the seller’s product. The word rentable, profitable, appears in the copy more than once. No brokerage statement, no verified equity curve and no third-party audit appears anywhere on the listing to support it.

Two items in that list carry a bracket next to them: the weekly live classes and the group video calls are both marked Premium. Read that carefully before you pay $57. The two most valuable-sounding parts of the offer are flagged as belonging to a tier the About page never prices.

Conra Trades, And A Profile With No Links

Conra Trades has run this community since 17 April 2024, about 17 months before capture. The profile carries a crown badge, which Skool awards on owner earnings and which tells you nothing about member results.

The bio is two words: day trader. No location. No last name beyond the brand handle.

The links field on the profile is empty. No website, no YouTube channel, no Instagram, no X account. For a trading educator, that is the most significant gap on the page. There is a single video on the community listing, and after that, nothing free you can use to judge the teaching before you hand over $57.

Compare that with what you would ask of a private tutor. You would want to see them explain something before hiring them. Here you cannot, unless you go looking off-platform for material the listing does not point you to.

None of this proves the teaching is weak. Plenty of good traders keep a low profile. It does mean you are buying on the strength of 80 anonymous reviews and nothing else.

Fifty-Seven Dollars A Month, And The Tier Nobody Prices

The join button read JOIN $57/month at capture, and Skool’s price record agrees. Two matching sources is better than many listings manage.

A year costs $684. Against 306 modules that is about $2.20 per module for the first year, though the library is not what you keep paying for after month two.

No refund policy is published. No trial. No annual discount. No cheaper tier.

The Premium question you should ask first

The page marks weekly live classes and group video calls as Premium. If $57 is the base membership, Premium is a second number, and it is not on the About page.

Ask before joining whether $57 includes the live classes or not. If it does not, the real cost of the advertised offer is higher than the price you clicked, and you will not find out until you are inside.

Eighty Five-Star Reviews, And What They Discuss

The average is 5.0 across 80 reviews, from 662 members. That is roughly 12%, or one review for every 8 members. Against a category where 2% is common, it is a strong number and the best evidence on the listing.

Skool only accepts reviews from paying members, so these cannot be bought. Every one of the 80 scored five stars.

Two review bodies were visible at capture, both in Spanish. One member, who says his job has put him in contact with hundreds of traders across different brokers, writes that the way Conra analyses the market is at another level, and singles out his calm during live sessions as something few teachers talk about and fewer practise (a member review on Skool, September 2026). Another describes the method as simple to apply and says it let him scale his margins, and recommends it in capitals (a member review on Skool, September 2026).

What the visible reviews leave out

Neither names a profit figure, an account balance, a win rate, or a funded account passed.

The praise is about analysis quality, calm under pressure and simplicity of method. Those are worth something. They are also judgments a member can make in week one, before the results of following that method have arrived.

Eighty reviews at 5.0 is real evidence that members are happy. It is not evidence that members are profitable, and the listing offers nothing that would let you tell the two apart.

One Admin For 662 Members

Skool records a single admin account for the whole community. That is one staff seat per 662 members, the thinnest ratio in any trading community we have looked at.

For a product built on feedback and group calls, that is a real constraint. One person cannot review 662 traders’ charts. The 57,317 posts in the feed suggest members answer each other, which softens the problem and does not remove it.

If personal attention from the owner is why you are considering this, ask how many people are in a group call and how often you would get one.

Don’t Join If

• You do not read Spanish. Every course, post and review is in it, and translation will not carry you through 306 modules.
• You are trading money you cannot afford to lose. Losses are the normal result for most retail day traders.
• You need direct access to the teacher. One admin serves 662 members.
• You want to sample the teaching first. The owner profile carries no public links of any kind.

My Verdict

The evidence base is the reason to take it seriously. Eighty reviews at 5.0 from 662 members is a 12% response rate, far above the norm, and Skool only lets paying members rate. The feed carries 57,317 posts, roughly 87 per member. The price is published at $57 in two places. The affiliate rate is 0%, which means nobody on the internet earns a cent for pushing this community, so the praise you find elsewhere is at least unpaid.

The weak points are about access and proof. One admin for 662 members is the thinnest support ratio in this category. The owner profile has no links at all, so you cannot judge the teaching before paying. The two most attractive items in the offer, live classes and group calls, are marked Premium at a price the page never states. And the copy sells a profitable, validated strategy with nothing audited behind the word profitable.

If you read Spanish and you trade already, one month at $57 is a cheap look, and you can leave. Ask what Premium costs before you join, not after. For a comparison with a trading community whose founder publishes free video you can judge first, read our La Tribu DiVisual review, and the AI Profit Boardroom review covers a community that puts its guarantee terms in writing. The listing is here.