1191 reviews published · page 50 of 50
We open the vendor's page and the Digistore24 checkout, write down what is really charged and what you really receive, then score the offer. The products we would skip stay on the list with their low scores.
Trading Music & Audio Politics & Economics Legal & Immigration Health & Fitness Spirituality Make Money Online Self-Help Survival Home & Garden Relationships Beauty & Skincare Cooking Hobbies & Crafts Sports & Outdoors Pets Software & Tech Education Parenting
3.9/10
Pass
A $158 Digistore24 product titled 'PrimeBiome Formula supplement' that is set up as a digital download on a Pagewheel page built by an affiliate, not by the PrimeBiome manufacturer.
$158 Health & Fitness
3.9/10
Pass
A shipped pet product sold through a Digistore24 form that has no description at all, costs $50.76 with shipping and tax today and showed a $528.78 pet food cart on an earlier visit.
$27 Pets
Pre-checked add-ons
3.9/10
Pass
A smoothie weight-loss plan in four PDF handbooks, advertised as free recipes with "$27 after 7 days", while the order form schedules a $41.94 charge because two add-ons come pre-checked.
$41.94 Health & Fitness
Contents never described
3.9/10
Pass
A $13 product titled as a weight loss program for women over 50, sold on a generic template page that talks about productivity and clutter and never describes a diet or exercise plan.
$13 Health & Fitness
Unsourced return claims
3.9/10
Pass
A $230 downloadable guide to US blue-chip stocks with no author, no contents list and page claims of a secret algorithm and clients averaging 15% portfolio gains in three months.
$230 Trading
No curriculum listed
3.9/10
Pass
A $13 downloadable "react js course" with no lesson list, no stated author qualifications, and a leftover editing note still shown to buyers on the testimonials.
$13 Software & Tech
Content not described
3.8/10
Pass
A digital guide titled Shame Spiral To Self Worth whose page contains only generic template copy, advertised at $13 while the order form charges GBP 13 to buyers in the US.
$13 Self-Help
Case or e-book?
3.7/10
Pass
An order form titled Kindle case that charges US buyers $27 plus $9.99 shipping while saying you will receive an e-book to download, with no sales page, description or seller name.
$36.99 Software & Tech
Free-energy claims
3.6/10
Pass
A $39 video-sold product that claims a suppressed Tesla invention generates unlimited free electricity for 102,244 families, with an empty order form description and an anonymous author.
$39 Home & Garden
Fake purchase pop-up
3.6/10
Pass
A $39 video offer claiming an ancient invention makes free water at home for 47,537 families, with an empty order form description and a purchase pop-up naming a different product.
$39 Home & Garden
Unsupported health claims
3.6/10
Pass
A downloadable gut health guide described as a personalised microbiome formula, priced at $158 on its page and $97 on the order form, with claims that it reads your gut and recalibrates bacteria.
$97 Health & Fitness
Title does not match content
3.5/10
Pass
A $13 download titled as if a sales page and its promotion were included, but the actual content is a generic checklist-and-worksheets bundle with no sales page, no promotion and no explanation of what is delivered.
$13 Make Money Online
Supplement with no shipping
3.4/10
Pass
A $158 listing for a "custom" gut and skin supplement that the same page says is a digital download with nothing shipped, sold on a generic template with no seller named.
$158 Health & Fitness
Page and form disagree
3.3/10
Pass
A $37 "ux/ui courses" download whose page promises a 60-day money-back guarantee that the order form does not honour, only 14 days, with no lesson list anywhere.
$37 Software & Tech
Free on page, EUR 11 at checkout
2.9/10
Pass
A download called weight loss program for EUR 11 whose page calls it a free guide, promises a 60-day refund the form does not grant, and never says what it contains.
EUR 11.00 Health & Fitness