Health & Fitness review
EMF Defense Shield Large (device sticker) review
A large EMF shield sticker for phones and laptops, $53.74 with shipping for one on the ClickBank form, 60-day refund on the form and 180 days in the store policy, but with unproven health and radiation claims.
Pass
The buying side is straightforward: a physical sticker, prices per bundle on the form, a named store with a Utah address and email, and a refund policy of 180 days that is longer than the 60 days on the form. What we cannot support is the pitch. The page links everyday symptoms to EMF exposure, says the sticker turns harmful radiation into a neutral charge and calls it highly effective and completely safe, without naming a study or a test. A sticker that shields you from radiation from a phone is a large claim, and the page's own FDA notice says the statements have not been evaluated. The single-sticker price is also higher on the form than on the page because of shipping. We advise against this offer.
- Price
- $53.74
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 stickers
- Best for
- Buyers who understand the sticker as an unproven accessory and want the 180-day return policy
- Not for
- Anyone who wants proven radiation protection or hopes the sticker will relieve tiredness, sleep or focus problems
EMF Defense Shield Large (device sticker) at a glance
The EMF Defense Shield Large is a thin adhesive sticker that the page says you stick on a phone, laptop, tablet or router to protect yourself from EMF radiation. It says each sticker contains gold, germanium and mineral oxides that turn 'harmful ionizing radiation' into a neutral charge. The page opens with symptoms such as tiredness, brain fog, poor sleep and weight gain, suggests EMF exposure 'might be' behind them, and says the sticker is highly effective, completely safe and used by over 20,000 happy customers, with 98% thrilled. The product page shows one review. The page gives $48.74 for one sticker against a crossed-out $100; the form adds $5.00 shipping to make $53.74, and offers 3 stickers for $95.04 and 6 for $149.14 with free shipping. No dimensions are given. The seller is EMF Shield, with an address in Centerville, Utah, an email and a CEO named only as Matt. A standard notice says the statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
- Format
- Adhesive shield sticker, size 'Large' (no dimensions given)
- Bundles
- 1 piece $48.74; 3 pieces $95.04; 6 pieces $149.14; 12 pieces listed on the page, not found on the form
- Price
- $53.74 for one sticker including $5.00 shipping
- Refund window
- 60 days on the form; store policy says 180 days after delivery
- Shipping
- $5.00 for one sticker, free for 3 and 6
- Seller
- EMF Shield, 275 North Main Street #1195, Centerville, Utah; hi@youremfshield.com
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- dsticker
Radiation and symptom claims
The page suggests EMF exposure might cause tiredness, brain fog and poor sleep, and says the sticker turns harmful radiation into a neutral charge, without naming a study or test.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
Shipping and a crossed-out $100
The page shows $48.74 against $100, while the form for one sticker totals $53.74 with $5.00 shipping and cannot find the 12-piece option.
For pricing honesty we give 5.0.
A sticker at bundle prices
One sticker costs $53.74 and six cost $149.14 for an unproven effect, and no dimensions are given for what you get.
For value for money we give 3.5.
180 days in the store policy
The form gives 60 days, while the store policy allows returns for 180 days after delivery, with the buyer carrying transit risk.
For refund terms we give 8.5.
Named store with address
EMF Shield gives a Utah address and email, and a CEO named only as Matt.
For vendor transparency we give 6.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 180-day return policy in the store terms
- Store address and email given
- Free shipping on the 3 and 6 bundles
- One-time payment, no subscription
What does not
- Radiation-neutralizing and symptom claims with no test or study named
- Single sticker costs more on the form than the page shows
- 12-piece option not found on the form
- No dimensions or measured results given
EMF Defense Shield Large (device sticker) FAQ
Is the EMF Defense Shield legit?
It is a real product sold through ClickBank by a store with a Utah address, but its claims about neutralizing radiation and easing symptoms are not backed by any study or test on the page, so we advise against the offer.
How much does one sticker cost?
The form charges $53.74: $48.74 plus $5.00 shipping. Three cost $95.04 and six cost $149.14 with free shipping.
Does it block EMF radiation?
The page says it does, but names no test. We cannot verify that.
Is it a subscription?
No. The form shows a single payment.
How do I get a refund?
The form shows 60 days through ClickBank. The store's policy says 180 days after delivery, by email to hi@youremfshield.com, and the buyer bears transit risk on the return.
The bottom line
The buying side is straightforward: a physical sticker, prices per bundle on the form, a named store with a Utah address and email, and a refund policy of 180 days that is longer than the 60 days on the form. What we cannot support is the pitch. The page links everyday symptoms to EMF exposure, says the sticker turns harmful radiation into a neutral charge and calls it highly effective and completely safe, without naming a study or a test. A sticker that shields you from radiation from a phone is a large claim, and the page's own FDA notice says the statements have not been evaluated. The single-sticker price is also higher on the form than on the page because of shipping. We advise against this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Health Protocols: 63 Sleep, Energy and Focus Protocols (ebook) scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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