Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
Blast Proof: David's Shield review
An EMP and grid-down survival guide framed around a Bible story, sold as a digital copy for as little as $39 on one page path but $67 on another, with stacked discount claims that do not match any order-form total.
Pass
The core problem with this offer is that the same digital product is priced at $39.00 on one order-form path and $67.00 on another, with no explanation for the difference, on top of a sales page that stacks urgency devices, countdown timers and 'save 82%' claims that do not add up against the prices actually shown. The page's legal footer mixes several unrelated retailer names in generic boilerplate rather than naming the specific company behind this offer, and no address or phone number is given anywhere. The EMP and survival framing leans on fear rather than specifics about what the guide actually covers. The 60-day refund window is a genuine safety net, but a real refund window cannot offset inconsistent pricing and an unnamed seller. We recommend passing on this offer as it stands.
- Price
- $39
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller fixes the price inconsistency between order-form paths and names an actual company
- Not for
- Anyone comparing the discount percentages on the page against the price they are actually charged
Blast Proof: David's Shield at a glance
David's Shield, sold under the ClickBank product name 'Blast Proof', is presented on blackoutusa.com as a guide to protect a household from an EMP or 'the AI Beast', framed with the biblical story of David and Goliath and phrases like 'God's blueprint for protection'. The page offers a hard copy at $67.00 plus $11.95 shipping and a digital copy also listed at $67.00, alongside two named bonuses ('How To Make Your Own Pharmacy' and 'Off-Grid Home Protection Systems'), but the order form we captured also shows the same digital product priced at $39.00 on a separate mobile-targeted path, a $28 difference for what appears to be the identical download. Exit-intent popups stack further discounts, offering 2, 5 or 12 extra units 'free' against claimed savings of $196, $784 and $1612, percentages that do not reconcile with the $67 base price shown elsewhere on the same page. The legal footer on the page names several different retailer and processor brands in the same block of boilerplate text, none of which is confirmed as the actual seller behind this specific offer, and no company name, address or phone number specific to David's Shield appears anywhere we could find. The order form shows a 60-day ClickBank refund window.
- Format
- Hard copy and digital copy of the same guide
- Content
- Not itemized beyond the title and two named bonus guides
- Price
- $39.00 for the digital copy on the cheapest order-form path we found
- Alternate prices
- The same digital copy also appears at $67.00, and a hard copy at $67.00 plus $11.95 shipping, on other order-form paths
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- Not named specifically; the page's legal footer names several unrelated retailer brands in generic boilerplate
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- bousa1
The same guide, two names, unclear content
The page names a hard copy and a digital copy plus two bonus guides but does not itemize what the main guide itself covers beyond the EMP framing.
For offer clarity we give 4.0.
$39 or $67 for the same download
Different order-form paths price the identical digital product at $39.00 and at $67.00, with no stated reason for the gap.
For pricing honesty we give 3.5.
Discount math that does not reconcile
Stacked exit-intent offers claim savings of up to 82% against reference prices like $1612 that do not correspond to the $67 base price shown elsewhere on the page.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
A footer full of other companies' names
The legal footer names several unrelated retailer and processor brands in generic boilerplate rather than identifying the specific company behind this offer.
For vendor transparency we give 2.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund window on the order form
- Two named bonus guides included
- Both hard copy and digital copy offered
What does not
- Same digital product priced at $39 and $67 on different order-form paths
- Stacked discount claims do not match any price actually charged
- No company name, address or phone specific to this offer
- Fear-based EMP framing without specifics on guide content
Blast Proof: David's Shield FAQ
How much does David's Shield actually cost?
We found the same digital copy priced at $39.00 on one order-form path and $67.00 on another, so check the total before paying.
Are the 'save 82%' claims real?
The reference prices used for those percentages do not match the $67 base price shown elsewhere on the page.
What does the guide cover?
The page frames it as EMP and grid-down protection but does not itemize the content beyond the title and two bonus guides.
Can I get a refund?
The order form shows a 60-day ClickBank refund window.
Who sells David's Shield?
No company name specific to this offer is given; the page's legal footer names several unrelated retailer brands.
The bottom line
The core problem with this offer is that the same digital product is priced at $39.00 on one order-form path and $67.00 on another, with no explanation for the difference, on top of a sales page that stacks urgency devices, countdown timers and 'save 82%' claims that do not add up against the prices actually shown. The page's legal footer mixes several unrelated retailer names in generic boilerplate rather than naming the specific company behind this offer, and no address or phone number is given anywhere. The EMP and survival framing leans on fear rather than specifics about what the guide actually covers. The 60-day refund window is a genuine safety net, but a real refund window cannot offset inconsistent pricing and an unnamed seller. We recommend passing on this offer as it stands.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Home Doctor: Practical Medicine for Every Household scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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