Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
FoodStorageIQ review
A $67 web app that calculates a family's exact 'Survival Runway' in days from stored food and water, with a clear one-time price, a named founder and a page that states its own results are planning estimates.
Worth it
This is the cleanest offer in this batch: the price on the page matches the order form exactly, the one-time nature is stated plainly and confirmed by the form, a real founder and location are named, and the page's own disclaimer keeps its planning-estimate claims in check rather than overselling them. The main gap is that no company name or registered address was found beyond the founder's name and city, which keeps vendor transparency from scoring higher. For a $67 one-time tool that does a specific, well-defined calculation with a 60-day guarantee, this is a straightforward yes.
- Price
- $67
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Families who want a concrete, recalculating number for how long their stored food and water will last
- Not for
- Anyone who wants a registered company name and address rather than just a founder's name and city
FoodStorageIQ at a glance
FoodStorageIQ is a web-based calculator that converts a household's stored food and water into a single number: the exact day supplies run out, based on each family member's age, sex and activity level. The founder, Marc Coleman of Kerrville, Texas, describes finding his own family had 51 days of food rather than the year he believed, and built the app so other families could get an accurate number in about 10 minutes. The order form charges $67.00 once with no shipping fee, matching the page's own 'Today, one time: $67' framing and its explicit 'No subscription. Ever.' line, plus a 60-day 'know your number' refund guarantee. Included are five named bonus guides valued individually at $27 to $37 and a water-tracking feature added to the same one-time price. The page carries a disclaimer stating that the calorie figures, costs and timelines shown are planning estimates and examples, and that the tool is not medical, nutritional, financial or safety advice.
- Format
- Web app, works on any phone, tablet or computer, about 10-minute setup
- Price
- $67.00 once, matching the page's stated price exactly
- Bundled bonuses
- 5 named guides individually valued $27-$37, plus a water-tracking feature
- Refund window
- 60 days, described on the page as a 'know your number' guarantee
- Seller
- Marc Coleman, founder, based in Kerrville, Texas; no company name found
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- foodsiq
A clear, specific calculation
The page names exactly what the app does (converting stored calories and family burn rate into a day count) and lists five named bonuses with individual values.
For offer clarity we give 8.0.
Page and form agree exactly
The page's own 'Today, one time: $67' and 'No subscription. Ever.' claims match the order form precisely, with no shipping fee.
For pricing honesty we give 8.5.
Sixty days to know your number
The order form and the page both confirm a 60-day refund window described as a chance to test the tool risk-free.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
Estimates labelled as estimates
The page's own disclaimer calls its figures planning estimates and examples, and states the tool is not medical, nutritional, financial or safety advice.
For claim discipline we give 7.5.
A founder's name, no company
Marc Coleman is named with a location, but no registered company name or street address was found.
For vendor transparency we give 5.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Price on the page matches the order form exactly
- Explicitly one-time, no subscription
- 60-day refund guarantee
- Page's own disclaimer avoids overselling its estimates
- Named founder with a specific origin story
What does not
- No registered company name or address found
- Bonus 'value' figures are the seller's own estimates
- Value for money depends on how much a household already tracks its supplies
FoodStorageIQ FAQ
Is this a subscription?
No. The page and the order form both state it is a one-time $67 payment with no subscription.
What do I actually get?
Lifetime access to the FoodStorageIQ web app plus five named bonus guides and a water-tracking feature.
Who makes it?
Marc Coleman, described as the founder, based in Kerrville, Texas; no separate company name is given.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, a 60-day 'know your number' guarantee is confirmed on both the page and the order form.
The bottom line
This is the cleanest offer in this batch: the price on the page matches the order form exactly, the one-time nature is stated plainly and confirmed by the form, a real founder and location are named, and the page's own disclaimer keeps its planning-estimate claims in check rather than overselling them. The main gap is that no company name or registered address was found beyond the founder's name and city, which keeps vendor transparency from scoring higher. For a $67 one-time tool that does a specific, well-defined calculation with a 60-day guarantee, this is a straightforward yes.