1920 reviews published · page 67 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
Guarantee claim mismatch
5.1/10
Pass
A $27 guided breathwork program for financial anxiety whose page promises a 365-day money-back guarantee that the ClickBank order form does not actually offer, only 60 days.
$27 Self-Help
No content description
5.1/10
Pass
A $9 video sales letter for a 'wealth code' manifestation program with almost no text description, an anonymous seller, and a disclaimer page copied from a different ClickBank product.
$9 Spirituality
Free shipping claim not honored in DE
5.1/10
Pass
A $207 set of 3 unlicensed Elon Musk tribute medallions sold with unverifiable discount claims, fake scarcity messaging, and a free-shipping promise that the German order form does not honor.
$207 Hobbies & Crafts
Anonymous seller
5.1/10
Pass
The Alpha Switch is a $9 ten-minute audio session plus three bonus tracks, framed around a hypnotist persona and specific dollar-figure testimonials that guarantee brainwave-driven wealth we cannot verify.
$9 Spirituality
No author named
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 digital audio prayer said to open the pineal gland and attract wealth, sold with crossed-out $170 and $97 anchor prices and a 365-day refund window.
$37 Spirituality
No author named
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 digital or physical guide claiming to reverse type 2 diabetes naturally, framed around a fear-based warning about a common vegetable, with no author named and a 365-day refund window.
$37 Health & Fitness
Anonymous author
5.1/10
Pass
A $49 home energy guide sold through a fear-toned video with an anonymous pen-named author, whose own disclaimer admits the product was never technically assessed.
$49 Survival
Bone-structure claims, no evidence
5.1/10
Pass
A $100 night mouthguard marketed for looksmaxxing that claims to reshape jaw and facial bone structure over time, backed only by anonymous testimonials and a reference to an unidentified person called Ken.
$100 Beauty & Skincare
Form price above page price
5.1/10
Worth a look
A liquid supplement sold on a spiritual pineal-activation theme, whose order form charges $78.99 for one bottle, well above the $59 advertised on the sales page, with no company named and no ingredient doses given.
$78.99 Spirituality
Doctor not named
5.1/10
Pass
A men's pheromone cologne sold by a page fronted by an unverifiable 'Dr. Amend' persona, with the single bottle costing $55.90 including shipping despite the page's free-shipping claim.
$55.90 Relationships
5.1/10
Pass
CognitiveFuel is a brain-health supplement sold in 2, 4 or 6-bottle bundles from $147.99, whose named ingredients are common and cheap, and whose own reference list cites studies unrelated to those ingredients or to memory.
$147.99 Health & Fitness
No table of contents
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 ebook on natural 'Oriental Optimization' foods for restoring health, sold through a page built around a dramatic personal story and anti-pharmaceutical claims, with almost no description of the book's own content.
$37 Health & Fitness
5.1/10
Worth a look
Beat the Favourite is an email horse racing tips service that avoids betting favourites, priced at $100.43 one time or $19 a month depending on which checkout path the order form sends you to, with the sales page itself showing no price.
$100.43 Trading
5.1/10
Worth a look
Goal King is an email football tips service focused on goal markets like BTTS and over/under 2.5, priced at $85.17 one time or $19 a month depending on the checkout path, with the sales page itself showing no price.
$85.17 Trading
Video-only page
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 digital vitiligo program sold through a video-only page that promises to heal vitiligo by targeting a secret real cause, with no text version, no named author and a 60-day refund on the form.
$37 Health & Fitness
$99 monthly rebill
5.1/10
Worth a look
A browser-based market analysis platform with AI tools, charts, alerts and portfolio views, sold as $7 for 7 days and then $99 a month until cancelled, with a 60-day ClickBank refund but a non-refundable clause in the seller's terms.
$7 Trading
Entertainment only
5.1/10
Worth a look
A $19.95 personalized tarot reading and a hand-drawn sketch of your supposed twin flame, delivered by email within 24 to 48 hours, sold on a questionnaire page that shows no price and states it is for entertainment.
$19.95 Spirituality
Subscription on the form
5.1/10
Pass
A 53-minute audio message with a workbook that claims to read your 'true calling' from your birth date and an ancient calendar, sold for $7 but bundled with a Club trial that turns into $19.95 a month.
$7 Spirituality
Cure-style claims
5.1/10
Pass
A PDF e-book of jaw exercises with bonus e-books for $47 once, 60-day refund window, from a seller named only as Sandra Carter, with a page that promises to heal TMJ and tinnitus in 7 days.
$47 Health & Fitness
Unproven radiation claims
5.1/10
Pass
A large EMF shield sticker for phones and laptops, $53.74 with shipping for one on the ClickBank form, 60-day refund on the form and 180 days in the store policy, but with unproven health and radiation claims.
$53.74 Health & Fitness
Entertainment-only fine print
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 bedtime audio to be played for seven nights to 'manifest wealth', sold through a video letter with a professional-names disclaimer, an 'entertainment purposes' clause and a 60-day refund.
$37 Spirituality
Unproven prayer claims
5.1/10
Pass
A $37 prayer-and-frequency audio offer that promises answered prayers and financial abundance, sold through a video sales letter by a Singapore company, with a 365-day refund and an optional add-on.
$37 Spirituality
Kit carts not approved
5.1/10
Pass
A one-pill-a-day joint supplement built on serrapeptase, sold at $66.95 for one bottle, with kit forms marked not approved and a page that promises to dissolve joint soreness.
$66.95 Health & Fitness
365-day refund
5.1/10
Pass
A set of digital audio tracks for $37 that claim a 7-minute daily sound activates a 'Geometric Cell' in the brain to attract wealth, with a 365-day refund and a story of a $750,000 windfall.
$37 Spirituality