1920 reviews published · page 77 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
Trial turns into $19.97/mo
4.4/10
Pass
A $27 red string bracelet with free shipping, an audio meditation and a book, whose order also starts a 7-day trial that turns into $19.97 a month, sold with wealth, protection and health claims and a 'only 193 left' counter.
$27 Spirituality
Contents not stated
4.4/10
Pass
A digital Manifestation 3.0 product behind a free quiz page that never says what it is, priced at $97 once on the ClickBank form with a 365-day refund and no named seller.
$97 Spirituality
Subscription on the form
4.4/10
Pass
A children's reading program sold as a $1 trial that turns into $37 a month, with 1-year and lifetime plans at $197 on the page, a 'discounts remaining' counter and a '2 grade level' guarantee.
$1 Parenting
Product not described
4.4/10
Pass
A $14.44 personalized 'prosperity DNA' reading with bonuses, reached through a chat-style page with 'Celeste Asteri' that shows no price and never says how the reading is delivered.
$14.44 Spirituality
Subscription on the form
4.4/10
Pass
A tarot guidance offer that starts as a free three-card reading, but the order form bills $7 now and $17 every month, with a 60-day refund and a reader known only by a first name.
$7 Spirituality
AI claim vs own terms
4.4/10
Pass
A lottery number system sold as AI-driven software for $97 and shown only in a countdown video, with terms that admit the typical result is zero and say the winner's voice in the video is a hired voiceover artist.
$97 Trading
4.3/10
Pass
A $39 '4ft Pocket Farm' sold by video only; neither the page nor the order form says what is delivered, and no seller is named.
$39 Survival
4.3/10
Pass
A $37 offer whose sales page is only a video and a buy button, with 'Early Discounted Price' fixed in the product name and no written word on what you actually receive.
$37 Make Money Online
Placeholder text on page
4.3/10
Pass
A $13 downloadable guide to Plato's allegory of the cave with 7 insights and reflection prompts, sold on a page that still shows placeholder text and has no imprint.
$13 Self-Help
Anonymous author
4.3/10
Pass
A $39 digital survival guide sold through a very short video page with an anonymous pen-name author, unverifiable review counts, and a testimonial section that names the wrong product.
$39 Survival
No offer description found
4.3/10
Pass
A $39 digital 'wealth script' video sales page claiming Nikola Tesla left behind an 18-word phrase that attracts money, with almost no description of what is actually delivered and no seller name.
$39 Spirituality
Content not described
4.3/10
Pass
A $37 video-only offer about profiting from a recession, from a seller named only as "Richard", with a separate, unchecked $9.95 monthly alerts add-on offered at checkout.
$37 Make Money Online
Physical pre-order broken
4.3/10
Pass
A $39 digital guide about a home device claimed to pull 40 gallons of water from air, whose advertised physical pre-order is broken on the ClickBank order form.
$39 Survival
Guarantee mismatch
4.3/10
Pass
A $177.95 Dead Sea mineral weight-loss supplement sold in 2, 3 or 6-bottle kits with an unnamed doctor, unexplained crossed-out prices, and a page that advertises 90 days of guarantee while ClickBank's own form sets it at 60.
$177.95 Health & Fitness
Unrelated content in the exit popup
4.3/10
Pass
A home-energy guide sold for $29 to $39 on a page that names no specific method, plus an exit popup that pitches battery reconditioning, a topic the sales page itself never discusses.
$29 Survival
4.3/10
Pass
Bulletproof Home Package is a video sales letter about a crisis-preparedness offer, charged at $37 as a 'Digital Product' on the order form, whose own footer names two different companies as its operator.
$37 Survival
Doctor and formula not named
4.3/10
Pass
A memory supplement sold at $69 per bottle plus shipping, whose support pages describe a made-up 'cannibal cell' brain attack and an unverifiable 507% neuron growth figure, with no company named anywhere.
$83.95 Health & Fitness
Subscription option
4.3/10
Pass
A greens powder for men sold as $79 per bag, $207 for three or a $59 monthly subscription, whose page leans on a 6,092-year-old tonic story and testosterone claims, with 7 doses listed in the FAQ.
$79 Health & Fitness
Diabetes reversal claims
4.3/10
Pass
A $37 diabetes book with bonus titles, sold on a video page that promises to reverse type 2 diabetes in 30 days and contradicts itself on format and guarantee.
$37 Health & Fitness
Price ladder on page
4.3/10
Pass
A digital guide with PDF manuals, video tutorials and bonuses on building a device meant to lower power bills, priced at $49.97 on the form but advertised at $25 and $15 on a page with countdown timers.
$49.97 Survival
Report not described
4.3/10
Pass
An astrology funnel that opens on a zodiac-sign picker and sells a $47 personalized report, with no product description on the page and an optional weekly e-mail guide that turns into $19 a month.
$47 Spirituality
Course not described
4.3/10
Pass
A $37 astrology-based course on texting a man according to his zodiac sign, sold from a page that shows only a headline and a sign selector, with no content list and no named author.
$37 Spirituality
Video only, zero typical result
4.3/10
Pass
A lottery system sold for $97 and shown only in a countdown video about a self-declared seven-time lotto winner, with terms admitting a typical result of zero and that the video voice is a hired voiceover artist.
$97 Trading
4.2/10
Pass
Advertised at $1. The order form's own small print then commits you to $47 every month, which is $565 in the first year.
$1 Make Money Online