1920 reviews published · page 63 of 80
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
365-day refund
5.3/10
Pass
Abundance Frequency is a $39 audio track built entirely around an 'inaudible sound' concept with no stated module structure, backed by testimonials of exact windfall amounts and a 365-day refund.
$39 Spirituality
Mismatched FAQ
5.3/10
Pass
A prostate supplement whose order form charges $88.95 for one bottle, with 10 named but undosed ingredients, sold on a site whose own FAQ answers do not match their questions and whose footer reads as garbled text.
$88.95 Health & Fitness
5.3/10
Worth a look
Trump Gold Lapel Pin sells gold-finish collectible pins in bundles of 3, 5 or 10 starting at $207 for 3, with unverifiable list-price discounts on the page and a shipping charge on the German form despite a site-wide 'Free Shipping' claim.
$207 Politics & Economics
Unverified price ladder
5.3/10
Pass
A $59 bundle of 6 scented incense sticks and a holder, marketed with an unverified $412-to-$59 discount ladder and claims that specific scents cause weight loss, money and saved marriages.
$59 Spirituality
Coach's last name not given
5.3/10
Pass
A $39 audio and workbook program on 'remapping the brain', built around concepts credited to a coach named only as Marion, described on the page as a Harvard psychologist with no last name given.
$39 Spirituality
5.3/10
Pass
A $78.99 liquid supplement built around a mythologized 'gold Ormus' story and vibration claims mixed with weight management promises, backed by a 180-day guarantee but no named seller.
$78.99 Health & Fitness
365-day refund
5.3/10
Pass
A $39 self-help offer that claims your "wealth DNA" can be unlocked through epigenetic methods, resting on unverifiable testimonials and a seller identified only by the first name "Alex".
$39 Self-Help
No lesson list
5.3/10
Worth a look
A $97 video course on setting up and scaling Facebook ads, with topics listed but no lesson count, no length and a seller known only as Rob at SellingCoursesOnline.com.
$97 Make Money Online
Return at your cost
5.3/10
Worth a look
A $69 mushroom-based capsule supplement for nerve support in hands and feet, one-time payment with free US shipping, a 60-day refund that requires mailing bottles back at your cost, and no doses shown.
$69 Health & Fitness
Profit promises vs risk
5.3/10
Pass
A $367 pack of five MT4/MT5 trading robots plus a crypto indicator, licensed for two real accounts per robot, sold with 'account will grow' promises and a 30-day refund beside a full risk disclaimer.
$367 Trading
365-day refund
5.3/10
Worth a look
A $17 personalized twin flame guide with a free drawing from a self-styled clairvoyant artist, sold through a zodiac quiz with big claims, no company named and an unusually long 365-day refund window.
$17 Spirituality
Conspiracy-style marketing
5.2/10
Pass
A $37 digital manifestation program sold through a conspiracy-style pitch claiming secret elite knowledge from ancient sources, plus optional paid add-ons.
$37 Self-Help
Men's health claim
5.2/10
Pass
An $89 men's health supplement promising to restore power, confidence and performance, sold with an exit-intent pop-up that pressures you not to leave the checkout.
$89 Health & Fitness
Six-bottle bulk
5.2/10
Pass
A $294 six-bottle bulk pack of an oral probiotic supplement with three free ebooks and no visible single-bottle option.
$294 Health & Fitness
Men's health claim
5.2/10
Pass
A $69 single-bottle men's health supplement with a bold, size-associated name, sold on claims we cannot verify.
$69 Health & Fitness
Energy-clearing claim
5.2/10
Pass
A $37 digital program teaching 'energy clearing' techniques claimed to dissolve limiting beliefs and mental blocks, a premise with no evidence base.
$37 Self-Help
5.2/10
Pass
An $18 physical bottle holder that costs $38 with shipping before tax, billed 14 days after ordering, from an order form with no material, size or photo details.
$38 Sports & Outdoors
5.2/10
Worth a look
A two-bottle brain supplement totalling $107.99 delivered, carrying a 9.3 rating from reviews the checkout gives you no way to read.
$107.99 Health & Fitness
5.2/10
Pass
A $23.58 sound ritual sold on a one-screen funnel page that never states the format, the length or who made it.
$23.58 Spirituality
5.2/10
Pass
An $88.95 nail and foot health supplement built around a claim of '17 sacred Appalachian ingredients' with no company or manufacturer named.
$88.95 Health & Fitness
5.2/10
Pass
A prostate supplement whose sales page shares the exact same misattributed 'Click Sales Inc., Boise, ID' seller disclaimer as Gluconite, sold on this site for the same $79 base price.
$88.95 Health & Fitness
5.2/10
Pass
A $27 audio program that promises a strange ancient 12-second ritual to attract love effortlessly.
$29.23 Spirituality
5.2/10
Pass
A $69.90 product called an AI storybook generator, whose order form has no description and whose sales page is titled as an ad generator.
$69.90 Software & Tech
5.2/10
Pass
A $49 adaptogen supplement promising calm, energy, motivation and a faster metabolism that helps you lose dress sizes.
$49 Health & Fitness