Home & Garden review
Orgone Energy Motor review
A $49 digital guide claiming to teach how to build a self-powering "Orgone Motor" that runs on perpetual motion, a claim that contradicts basic physics, sold through a pen-named author with no company disclosed.
Pass
The central promise of this guide, a device that powers itself indefinitely once built, describes something that cannot exist according to well-established physics, regardless of how carefully the instructions are written. That alone is enough to recommend against buying it. On top of that, the seller discloses using a pen name and gives no company or verifiable address, only a Gmail contact, and the page shares an identical template, countdown timer and "reviews" framing with at least one other ClickBank guide (Dark Reset) sold under a different vendor account, suggesting a mass-produced funnel rather than a genuinely tested device. The $49 price is at least billed consistently, and the 60-day window limits the loss, but we recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $49
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody: the core mechanism described is not physically possible
- Not for
- Anyone looking for a real, working home energy device
Orgone Energy Motor at a glance
Orgone Energy Motor is a digital build guide sold through a page headlined "Banned Energy Discovery Led A Brilliant Inventor to His Death, Covered Up by the Government", promising step-by-step instructions to build a device the page describes as creating "sustained, almost perpetual motion" that requires no maintenance because "the system powers itself continuously". This describes a perpetual-motion machine, which is not possible under the laws of thermodynamics, no matter how the parts are arranged. The page states plainly that "in order to keep him anonymous, the author used a pen name", the same disclosure used on the Dark Reset guide sold by a different ClickBank vendor account but built on what appears to be the identical page template, countdown timer and testimonial style. The order form charges $49.00 once, or €51.18 for a German address including VAT, matching the price shown on the page. ClickBank's standard 60-day return window applies. No company name or address appears anywhere on the site; the only contact is a Gmail address.
- Format
- Digital build guide with instructions and blueprints, described only in general terms
- Length
- Not stated: no page count or build-time estimate beyond "several hours"
- Price
- $49.00 one time (€51.18 for a German address, including VAT)
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- Not named: the page states the author used a pen name; only a Gmail contact given
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- semak007
A device that cannot exist
The page describes a device that powers itself continuously with no maintenance, which is a perpetual-motion claim that the laws of physics rule out.
For claim discipline we give 1.5.
A build guide, loosely described
Instructions and blueprints are promised, but the page gives no page count, materials list or verified build results.
For offer clarity we give 4.5.
$49, matching the form
The $49 shown on the page matches the order form's charge in both the US and German versions.
For pricing honesty we give 7.5.
A pen name and a Gmail address
The page admits the author uses a pen name and gives only a Gmail contact, with no company name or address anywhere.
For vendor transparency we give 2.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Price on the page matches the order form
- 60-day return window
- Digital delivery, no shipping wait
What does not
- Core claim describes a perpetual-motion device, which is not physically possible
- Author explicitly uses a pen name
- No company name or address, only a Gmail contact
- Shares an identical page template with at least one other anonymous ClickBank guide (Dark Reset)
Orgone Energy Motor FAQ
Is Orgone Energy Motor legit?
No: the guide's central claim describes a device that powers itself indefinitely, which contradicts the laws of physics regardless of who builds it.
How much does it cost?
The order form charges $49.00 once, or €51.18 for a German address.
How do I get a refund?
The order form shows a 60-day return window.
Who is behind this guide?
The page admits the author uses a pen name to stay anonymous and gives only a Gmail address as contact.
The bottom line
The central promise of this guide, a device that powers itself indefinitely once built, describes something that cannot exist according to well-established physics, regardless of how carefully the instructions are written. That alone is enough to recommend against buying it. On top of that, the seller discloses using a pen name and gives no company or verifiable address, only a Gmail contact, and the page shares an identical template, countdown timer and "reviews" framing with at least one other ClickBank guide (Dark Reset) sold under a different vendor account, suggesting a mass-produced funnel rather than a genuinely tested device. The $49 price is at least billed consistently, and the 60-day window limits the loss, but we recommend passing on this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The 5-Minute Garden scores 7.5/10 and is rated Worth it.
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