1920 reviews published · page 70 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
USD 4,499, no instructor
4.9/10
Pass
A self-paced personal development course on discipline, habits and procrastination, with videos, an ebook and Excel planners, priced at USD 4,499 once by an unnamed seller.
$4499 Self-Help
No curriculum shown
4.9/10
Pass
A $147 marketing course sold with no module list, lesson count or curriculum of any kind, presented by someone identified only as "April" with no company or imprint.
$147 Make Money Online
No curriculum listed
4.9/10
Pass
A $68 homebuyer prep course with no module list, lesson count or author credentials, sold from the same account as an unrelated affirmations product.
$68 Self-Help
365-day refund
4.9/10
Pass
An embroidered pouch of 'spiritual salts' sold as a wearable manifestation item for $47, with a video sales page that offers no ingredient list and unexplained crossed-out prices up to $412.
$47 Spirituality
Perpetual-motion claim
4.9/10
Pass
Power Grid Generator is a $49 digital guide claiming to let buyers build a self-sustaining home energy device using magnetic rotor and stator forces, a claim the page itself admits has not been technically assessed.
$49 Survival
4.9/10
Pass
A $15 digital soup-recipe guide claiming weight loss of up to 50 pounds, presented by a single first name, "Derek", with no company, address or contact page found anywhere on the site.
$15 Health & Fitness
4.9/10
Pass
A $39 wealth-attraction audio claiming a secret Dubai frequency, whose own FAQ testimonials name an unrelated product, 'NeuroSwitch', revealing the text was copied from a different sales page.
$39 Spirituality
4.9/10
Pass
A $39 digital guide for a DIY solar energy device whose own disclaimer admits the design has never actually been built or tested.
$39 Survival
365-day refund
4.9/10
Pass
Adhesive foot pads sold for $49 to $198 per box, whose sales page mixes in weight-loss and menopause testimonials that describe a completely different, orally taken product.
$49 Health & Fitness
Anonymous pen-name author
4.9/10
Pass
A $39 digital guide claiming to generate unlimited home power and eliminate energy bills, written under the pen name Charles Mason, with almost no detail on what the guide actually contains.
$39 Survival
Unverifiable study claims
4.9/10
Pass
A citrus-based weight loss supplement sold in 2, 3, or 6 bottle kits from $177.95, wrapped in a countdown timer and a Harvard-and-Barcelona study claim with specific percentage promises the page never backs with a citation.
$177.95 Health & Fitness
Pen name only
4.9/10
Pass
A $39 digital product claiming a simple device that builds clean water at home, sold under the pen name James Anderson with a countdown timer and an unverifiable claim of 47,537 users.
$39 Survival
No citation, no seller
4.9/10
Pass
A $37.44 pineal-gland audio recording claiming to be 'backed by research from Harvard and University of Michigan' to attract wealth, with no company named and a fake-looking $309.77 reference price.
$37.44 Spirituality
4.9/10
Pass
A $47 collection of binaural audio tracks meant to aid weight loss through relaxation, sold on a page that gives no count, length or format detail and copies in an unrelated disclaimer.
$47 Health & Fitness
No named seller
4.9/10
Pass
Prosperity Miracles is a $9 audio program delivered through a private online portal, framed around a fictional-style rescue story and a 'Mind Reaper' concept, with a guaranteed-wealth pitch we cannot verify.
$9 Spirituality
4.9/10
Pass
A $9 manifestation video claiming a 96% discount that cannot be checked against any listed original price, with no description of its actual content in the material reviewed.
$9 Spirituality
Video-only sales page
4.9/10
Pass
A weight loss supplement sold through a video-only sales page with no text version found, priced from $68.99 for one bottle including shipping, with a 365-day refund window and no company named.
$68.99 Health & Fitness
4.9/10
Pass
A testosterone supplement sold in one-time packet sizes from $97 to $397 alongside two auto-renewing Platinum Club subscriptions, on a page built around hyperbolic sexual-performance marketing.
$97 Health & Fitness
4.9/10
Pass
A $27 digital ritual and chant that the sales page claims pulled an ex back within 48 hours, supported by an unsourced survey of 300 women and testimonials rather than any named author or company.
$27 Spirituality
Vague content, big refund window
4.9/10
Pass
A $37 video program about attracting wealth through an 'inner switch' concept, presented by Wesley Serge, with a 365-day refund window but no plain description of what the core material contains.
$37 Spirituality
Mismatched contact page
4.9/10
Pass
A men's health supplement whose order form charges $78.95 for one bottle, with 8 named but undosed ingredients, and whose own contact page mixes in leftover text from a different, unrelated product.
$78.95 Health & Fitness
Vague VSL, no content shown
4.9/10
Pass
A survival guide sold as the Urban Survival Code for $39, whose landing page shows only a video, a price and a 60-day guarantee, with no author name and no description of what the code teaches.
$39 Survival
4.9/10
Pass
A $49 guide describing an unnamed home energy device pitched as an ancient invention that generates energy on demand, with a matching price and 60-day refund but almost no detail on what it actually is.
$49 Survival
Unverified price ladder
4.9/10
Pass
A $39 downloadable audio track presented by a narrator named only as 'Mark', sold against an unverified $197-to-$39 price ladder and testimonials claiming retirement and unsolicited job offers after listening.
$39 Spirituality