1920 reviews published · page 66 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
5.1/10
Pass
A $59 blood-sugar supplement whose own sales page states two different guarantee lengths, 60 days in one place and 180 days in another, without reconciling them.
$59 Health & Fitness
5.1/10
Pass
A $49 PDF guide marketed with the imagery of a physical energy-generating invention, sold by an admitted pen-name author with no device, hardware or kit included.
$49 Survival
5.1/10
Pass
A $69 memory supplement sold on the specific, unsourced claim that 'this bacteria causes memory loss', backed by a 60-day empty-bottle guarantee.
$69 Health & Fitness
No specs at $499
5.1/10
Pass
A $499 device sold through a one-page funnel, with a 60-day refund window and almost no product information.
$499 Health & Fitness
Fabricated author credential
5.1/10
Pass
A $17.99 language-learning ebook that never says which language it teaches, credited to a PhD in Language Grammar Mastery.
$17.99 Education
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 book of money spells that promises unlimited abundance from a wealth goddess, with a $294 anchor price.
$37 Spirituality
5.1/10
Worth a look
A men's supplement at $69 a bottle plus shipping, sold with a reservation timer and no ingredient list on the page we saw.
$78.95 Health & Fitness
5.1/10
Pass
A $99.90 supplement pack sold as a $2 sex root that makes men last longer and perform better at any age.
$99.90 Health & Fitness
5.1/10
Pass
A $33 plus tax silent subliminal audio named after a fictional intelligence pill, promising photographic memory.
$35.72 Spirituality
5.1/10
Pass
A liquid 'monoatomic gold' tincture sold at $59 a bottle plus shipping with promises of wealth, third-eye activation and cellular healing, backed by a 365-day refund window and no named company.
$59 Spirituality
Seller first name only
5.1/10
Worth a look
A $48 content kit for Instagram and TikTok creators with 30 days of prompts, 100 hooks, a script builder and Canva templates, sold on a template page by a seller named only as Hira.
$48 Make Money Online
Page and form differ
5.1/10
Worth a look
An AI education program sold as a book for USD 219 once: the order form promises eleven modules, twenty profession vaults and 450+ prompts, while the sales page describes something vaguer.
$219 Software & Tech
60-day refund
5.1/10
Worth a look
A book-style personal finance program for USD 265 once: audit 90 days of statements, find money leaks and automate a payday routine, with a 90-Day Challenge and monthly money meeting.
$265 Self-Help
Contents not described
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 digital audio program billed as a "7 second brain trick" that unlocks a genius part of the brain, with no description of what the download actually contains beyond a sound to play.
$37 Self-Help
5.1/10
Pass
A $67 digital guide sold through a video-only page with the headline 'This Vietnam Vet's Anti-Grid Tradecraft Cancels Your Power Bills', with almost no text describing its contents beyond a legal disclaimer naming it as a book.
$67 Survival
5.1/10
Pass
A $47 digital audio product sold on a video-only page promising a '7 Second Egyptian Sound Trick' to manifest money, with almost no text describing what is actually included beyond disclaimers.
$47 Spirituality
Subscription on the form
5.1/10
Worth a look
A 'free bottle, just pay shipping' nitric-oxide supplement that is actually a $22.47-a-month subscription rising to $27.42, fronted by first-name-only personas with a named doctor on the paid advisory board.
$4.95 Health & Fitness
365-day refund window
5.1/10
Pass
Mystery School Code is a $39 ClickBank audio track framed as an ancient Egyptian frequency, sold through a video page whose testimonials claim it eased anxiety and erectile dysfunction, backed by a 365-day refund.
$39 Spirituality
365-day refund
5.1/10
Pass
A Christian-framed digital audio track sold for $39 with a 365-day refund, claiming to reopen a divine channel closed in 1953 and citing financial-breakthrough testimonials with no company named anywhere.
$39 Spirituality
Testimonials do not match
5.1/10
Pass
A prostate supplement billed as a 'Medical Breakthrough' with an undosed 20-plant blend, priced from $167.95 for 2 bottles, whose testimonials pair each quote with a mismatched name and location.
$167.95 Health & Fitness
Unrelated citation list
5.1/10
Pass
A memory supplement sold in 1, 3, or 6 bottle kits from $78.99, whose five common vitamin ingredients are followed by about 25 scientific references on entirely different topics such as fluoride, saw palmetto, and seaweed.
$78.99 Health & Fitness
No seller named
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 digital audio program claiming a suppressed government geologist's frequency data can attract money and career breaks, sold with no company name and three conflicting reference prices.
$37 Spirituality
5.1/10
Pass
A $39 digital guide claiming a suppressed Tesla-era blueprint for free home electricity, sold under the pen name Michael Garnett with no company named and no evidence behind its numbers.
$39 Survival
180-day refund
5.1/10
Pass
A prostate-health powder supplement sold in 1, 3 or 6-bottle kits from $88.95, whose sales page is built mainly as a video with almost no extractable text about the formula or the company behind it.
$88.95 Health & Fitness