1920 reviews published · page 64 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
5.2/10
Pass
A Digistore24 listing titled '100 Million+ PLR Products Mega Bundle' whose only description is for a Valentine's Day video reels pack, sold for $10.25 with no sales page to settle which one you get.
$10.25 Make Money Online
Contents not described
5.2/10
Pass
A EUR 189 ZIP package called Buyer Resistance System, sold straight from a Digistore24 order form that explains the licence and download limits in detail but never says what the system is.
EUR 189.00 Make Money Online
Page and checkout disagree
5.2/10
Pass
A membership giving access to 49+ AI tools and courses on one platform, advertised as starting from $24 per month but preselected on the order form at the most expensive monthly rate, behind a countdown timer that resets on every visit.
$44.47 Software & Tech
5.2/10
Worth a look
A $13 downloadable guide on scheduling social media posts, including content-calendar templates and caption ideas, sold by someone identified only as "April" with no imprint.
$13 Make Money Online
No session count given
5.2/10
Pass
A $77 to $83.35 scripture meditation product delivered as a download or video stream, but with no stated number of sessions or journal pages, and no creator's last name.
$83.35 Spirituality
Unverified MIT/Harvard/Stanford claim
5.2/10
Pass
A $27 digital manifestation program claiming to be "backed by research from MIT, Harvard and Stanford" with no citation, and a page that promises a full year to try it while the actual ClickBank guarantee is only 90 days.
$27 Spirituality
5.2/10
Pass
A nerve-support capsule fronted by a named podiatric surgeon, priced from $138 for 2 bottles, that frames five herbal ingredients as a treatment for nerve pain your own doctor calls 'untreatable', without a clinical study of the finished product.
$138 Health & Fitness
Pen name only
5.2/10
Pass
A $39.69 guide claiming to show how to build a device that pulls drinking water from thin air, sold under the pen name Richard Wilson with a countdown timer and an unverifiable claim of 57,347 users.
$39.69 Survival
No seller named
5.2/10
Pass
A weight-loss capsule for women over 35 sold from $167.99 for 2 bottles, backed by a 180-day refund but by no named company, and promoted with a fake-looking stock counter and unverifiable review claims.
$167.99 Health & Fitness
365-day refund window
5.2/10
Pass
An ear-health capsule sold from $78.99 for one bottle with a 365-day refund, whose "5 Clinically Proven ingredients" headline is directly contradicted by its own disclaimer, from a seller with no name given anywhere.
$78.99 Health & Fitness
Countdown timer
5.2/10
Pass
A $37 audio track claimed to attract money, sold with a fake countdown timer and a discount ladder from $497, delivered by email with two extra guides and a scripts bonus.
$37 Spirituality
Outdated pricing on order page
5.2/10
Pass
A $67 Windows and Mac subliminal-messaging program from Dino Ruales whose own order page shows several outdated, conflicting prices and leans on an unrelated advertising study to imply proven self-improvement results.
$67 Self-Help
5.2/10
Pass
A $49 video-only pitch for a DIY home power device from an author writing under a pen name, whose own site calls the device an unassessed experiment.
$49 Survival
Fake 24-hour deadline
5.2/10
Pass
A $47 digital sex and ED program sold through a random video-or-text rotator page, built around a self-styled coach's personal protocol and a permanent one-day-only discount claim.
$47 Health & Fitness
5.2/10
Pass
A $39 digital food-growing guide called Pocket Farm, sold from a video-only page that never explains its actual content beyond a crossed-out $89 price and a name.
$39 Survival
5.2/10
Pass
A $39 survival guide sold on the prediction of an American civil war in 2025, presented by a self-styled 'Stockpile Scientist' with vague content promises and a real company name behind an alarmist sales pitch.
$39 Survival
Add-on pre-checked
5.2/10
Pass
A $49 video program from relationship coach Bob Grant that teaches three unnamed "trigger words," sold on an order page where a $39-a-month club add-on box is checked by default unless the buyer unchecks it.
$49 Relationships
365-day refund
5.2/10
Pass
A $39 digital guide claiming to reveal an ancient wealth-attraction frequency from the time of Moses, sold through a video page with unexplained crossed-out prices and no author or company named.
$39 Spirituality
365-day refund
5.2/10
Worth a look
A $147.99 dental supplement sold in 2, 4 or 6-bottle kits with named ingredients but no disclosed dosages, an unnamed seller, and a page that claims 97% of buyers choose 6 bottles while tagging the 4-bottle kit as "most popular."
$147.99 Health & Fitness
Pen name disclosed
5.2/10
Worth a look
A $37 ClickBank offer promising a natural blood-flow trick for erectile dysfunction, with 3 free bonus guides but no ingredient list and an author name the page itself admits is fake.
$37 Health & Fitness
No product description
5.2/10
Pass
A $9 digital manifestation product called China Wealth Script, sold on a one-page video site that never explains what the material actually is or contains.
$9 Spirituality
5.2/10
Worth a look
Each-Way Multiplier is an email horse racing tips service built around each-way double bets, priced at $97.88 one time on the order form, which also lists a separate $19-a-month plan under the same vendor account.
$97.88 Trading
Timer and fake scarcity
5.2/10
Pass
A $37 digital Kua astrology reading built from your birth date, sold after a free quiz, with a countdown timer, 'spots left' scarcity and income and romance testimonials.
$37 Spirituality
Cure claims
5.2/10
Pass
A 190-page PDF on ovarian cysts and PCOS for $37, sold with claims that cysts of any size dissolve within 2 months, 'clinically researched' wording and before-and-after ultrasound stories.
$37 Health & Fitness