About us
About Worthorpass
We publish offer reviews of products sold on Digistore24 and, for a smaller part of the catalog, ClickBank. We read the sales page, open the real order form, write down what is charged and what you receive, then score the offer out of 10. This page says who does that, how, and why you can check it.
Who is behind Worthorpass
Worthorpass is an independent project. It is not owned by Digistore24, by ClickBank, by a vendor or by a marketing agency. The Worthorpass editorial team is responsible for the method, for the pricing findings recorded by hand on each offer and for every verdict published here.
There is no panel of anonymous reviewers. When a page says we, it means the editorial team and the method described on this page. Questions and corrections reach the same team through the contact page.
What Worthorpass does
Digistore24 hosts a large catalog of digital products. Many of the offers we cover are sold through a single long sales page written by the vendor, and many of the reviews you find online are written by affiliates who copied that page. The two questions a buyer actually has, what will my card be charged and what do I get, end up being the hardest to answer.
That gap is why this site exists. For every offer we cover we open the vendor's page and the Digistore24 or ClickBank order form side by side, record the price, currency, billing cycle, delivery method and refund window exactly as written, and publish them together with the parts of the offer we consider weak.
Why you can trust the scores
Every score can be checked by anyone with a browser. Each review states what we looked at, the date we looked and all seven sub-scores, so you can open the same sales page and the same order form and compare.
We publish the negative verdicts. Of the 2103 offers scored so far, 782 are marked Pass, and every one of them stays online with its score and its reasons. A site that only shows winners is a catalog, not a review site.
The method does not change by product, by vendor or by commission rate. The full set of rules, including the four floors that an average cannot override, is on the methodology page.
How we score an offer
Every offer receives seven sub-scores out of 10. The published score is their average, and all seven are printed on the review page so you can weigh them differently if your priorities differ from ours. Four floors sit on top of that average. An offer whose seller will not say what it is (offer clarity 4 or lower) is marked Pass. An offer whose promise cannot be true (claim discipline 3 or lower) is marked Pass. An offer with offer clarity of 5.5 or lower cannot be marked Worth it, whatever its average. And to be marked Worth it an offer must score at least 5 on both offer clarity and vendor transparency: we need to know what it is and who sells it. The floors change the verdict label, not the number. They exist because some of the criteria reward a clean checkout and fast delivery, things the marketplace standardises and almost every offer gets right. Without the floors they would quietly lift offers that tell you nothing.
The seven criteria
- Offer clarity: does the sales page tell you the real price, the billing cycle and what you receive, without you having to reach the checkout to find out?
- Value for money: what you get measured against what similar products charge, including the cost per month for anything recurring.
- Pricing honesty: whether the price advertised is the price charged, with no recurring charge presented as a one-off, no second product preselected in the cart and no struck-through price that is never actually charged.
- Delivery and access: how and how quickly you receive what you bought, whether the format is stated, and whether access expires or stays open.
- Refund terms: whether a refund window is stated, how long it is, and how easy the vendor makes it to find.
- Vendor transparency: whether the company or person behind the product is identifiable, and whether claims about results, track records or reviews can be checked.
- Claim discipline: whether the promise fits the format. A stated number of recipes, lessons or templates can be checked before you buy. An outcome nobody can measure cannot, and is scored accordingly.
How many offers we have scored
The catalog currently holds 2103 scored offers. 281 are marked Worth it, 1040 Worth a look and 782 Pass. The average score is 5.8 out of 10, which says more about how little most sales pages disclose than about the products themselves.
These counts are generated from the review data at every build, not typed by hand, so they match the review pages on the day you read this. Each review also carries the date its order form was last checked.
What our score is not
It is not a measure of how well the product works. We do not buy, run or read the products we cover, and we are not going to pretend otherwise in order to sound authoritative.
Each review carries a box headed How we assessed this that states precisely what we looked at and on what date. If a review were ever based on hands-on use, that box would say so and describe the use. Any claim on this site about a result is attributable to a source you can check.
What we will not do
The practices below are standard on affiliate sites and are the reason so few of them are worth reading. None of them appear here.
Not on this site
- Invented testimonials, stock-photo reviewers or fabricated screenshots of results
- Accepting payment, free access or a higher commission in exchange for a better score or ranking
- Removing a review because a vendor asked us to
- Publishing income figures or win rates as fact when the only source is the vendor
- Copying a vendor's sales copy and calling it a review
How we make money
Affiliate commissions, and nothing else. When you buy through a link on this site, the marketplace (Digistore24 or ClickBank) pays us a share of the sale. Clicking an affiliate link adds nothing to your price: the order form total is what you pay, plus any tax, shipping or currency conversion the form or your bank adds.
The order that matters is this one: we score the offer first, and the commission rate is never part of the calculation. Products we score badly stay published with their bad scores and their affiliate links intact, because a review site that only lists things it recommends is a catalog, not a review site.
We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Digistore24 or ClickBank. Digistore24 is the seller of record for the majority of the offers we cover, and most of the rest are sold through ClickBank, which means the marketplace handles the checkout, the delivery and the refunds.
Corrections and updates
Prices change, vendors edit their pages and products disappear. Every review shows the date we verified it, and when we find that something has changed we update the page and the date rather than quietly leaving the old figure in place.
If our description of a product is wrong, or you are the vendor and believe we have made an error of fact, we correct it. Corrections of fact are made regardless of who reports them.
New to Digistore24?
Digistore24 is the seller of record for the majority of the offers we review (the rest are sold mainly through ClickBank): it takes the payment, sends the confirmation email, delivers the product and handles refunds. If you have never bought there, start with our guide Is Digistore24 legit? It explains what the platform does, what it does not check, and where buyers actually run into trouble.
If you already know the platform and want to see what scored well, the best-rated picks page ranks the top Worth it offers in the categories that have at least four, up to ten per category. It does not list every Worth it offer, so use the reviews index for every review ranked by score. Three categories with their own ranked picks pages are Software & Technology (52 offers marked Worth it), Education & Languages (12) and Cooking & Recipes (21).