Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
Easy DIY Power Plan (Digistore24 offer) review
A video-led offer for a home energy 'power plan' that the seller presents through the story of a pen-named teacher; $49 once, with a 60-day refund promise and the seller's own disclaimer that the plan was never technically assessed.
Pass
Treat this as a high-risk offer. The headline energy promise comes with no evidence on the page, and the seller's own disclaimer says the plan was not technically assessed and may be illegal in some places. The author is a pen name and the strikethrough price cannot be checked. A 60-day refund exists, but we would not buy on the strength of the video.
- Price
- $49
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Curious readers who accept that the plan is unverified and who will not touch household wiring without a licensed electrician
- Not for
- Anyone hoping to cut power bills reliably, or anyone planning to connect a home-built device to mains wiring
Easy DIY Power Plan (Digistore24 offer) at a glance
This is the Digistore24 version of the Easy DIY Power Plan sales page. A video tells the story of a pen-named 45-year-old geography teacher from Memphis who, after a flood knocked out the power, says he built a simple device that can power a home through harsh winters and cut electricity bills. The page says thousands of families use the same technique. The price shown is $49, crossed out from $149, and the order form is the Digistore24 product 542607. The footer disclaimer is unusually blunt: the seller says the story is for promotional purposes, that the product is an experiment that has not been technically assessed or produced at any scale, and that some home alterations may be illegal where you live. The site sells a ClickBank version of the same plan, listed separately.
- Format
- Video presentation with a text version; plan delivered after checkout (exact files not listed)
- Price
- $49.00 USD, one payment (shown as reduced from $149)
- Refund
- 60 days, per the seller's refund page
- Author
- Pen name 'Ryan Taylor'; real author not named
- Seller
- Digistore24 GmbH on the order form
- Digistore24 ID
- 542607
- Order form
- Notice: this version is not public yet
- Language
- English
What the seller says you get
The page says the plan shows how to build a simple energy device from everyday technology so a family can keep the lights on during outages and lower the power bill. The page we read does not list files, page counts or parts, so what you actually receive is not clear before you pay.
The video is built around a flood story and a family in the cold. That gives the offer emotional weight, but it is a story, and the page offers no test results.
Red flags in the claims
The page says the technique can generate large amounts of power and reshape the energy industry. No measurements, third-party tests or named engineers back that up, and claims of this kind are a classic warning sign.
The seller's own footer says the story and presentation were created for promotional purposes only and that the product was not technically assessed. We rate claim discipline 2: the claim is large and the evidence is absent.
Price and refund
The form shows $49.00 for a single payment and a note that this order form version is not public yet. The crossed-out $149 appears to be a marketing anchor. The refund page promises a full refund within 60 days on request by email.
Because the plan involves home electrical alterations, you should also factor in the cost of a licensed electrician if you ever act on it.
Who is behind it
The author is shown under a pen name, and the page states this is to keep him anonymous. We found no company name on the sales page, so the only accountable party we can see is the Digistore24 order form.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund stated on the seller's refund page
- Single $49 payment
- The seller's disclaimer is honest about the lack of technical assessment
What does not
- Big energy claim with no evidence shown
- Author is a pen name; no company on the page
- Contents of the plan are not listed
- Crossed-out $149 price cannot be verified
- Order form is not public yet
Easy DIY Power Plan (Digistore24 offer) FAQ
How much is the Easy DIY Power Plan on Digistore24?
$49.00 in one payment on the order form, shown as reduced from $149 on the sales page.
Does it really cut electricity bills?
The seller says it can. The page offers no tests, and the seller's own disclaimer says the plan was not technically assessed. We did not test it.
Is it safe to build?
We cannot say. Do not connect home-built generators to your house wiring, and have any electrical work done by a qualified electrician. Local rules may also forbid some home alterations.
Is there a refund?
Yes, the seller's refund page promises a full refund within 60 days on request.
The bottom line
Treat this as a high-risk offer. The headline energy promise comes with no evidence on the page, and the seller's own disclaimer says the plan was not technically assessed and may be illegal in some places. The author is a pen name and the strikethrough price cannot be checked. A 60-day refund exists, but we would not buy on the strength of the video.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Medicinal Garden Kit scores 7.3/10 and is rated Worth it.
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