Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
Quick Power System review
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.
Pass
The headline discount matches the order form and the refund policy is spelled out clearly, which are the offer's only solid points. Everything else works against it: the seller hides behind a pen name, the sales page is built almost entirely around a video rather than a description of what buyers actually receive, and the site's own disclaimer admits the product was never technically assessed and might not even be legal to build where you live. A guide that undercuts its own credibility this openly is not one we can recommend, even with a clean 60-day refund window attached.
- Price
- $49
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller names who is behind the product and explains what the guide actually contains
- Not for
- Anyone who wants to know what they are buying before paying $49
Quick Power System at a glance
Quick Power System is sold as a digital guide describing a forgotten trick to power a home cheaply, presented almost entirely through a video with a separate text-presentation link for those who skip it. The sales page shows a struck-through price of $149 next to the actual $49 offer, and the ClickBank order form charges exactly $49.00 for a US address, rising to EUR 51.18 once German VAT is added. The page names no company and only says the author used the pen name Josh Bennett to stay anonymous. Its own disclaimer states that the product is an experiment that was not technically assessed and has not been individually or mass produced, and warns that some of the described alterations may be illegal depending on local rules. A dedicated refund page confirms a 60-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee processed within 3 to 5 business days.
- Format
- Digital guide, video presentation with a linked text version
- Price
- $49.00 one time, discounted from a listed $149
- Refund window
- 60 days on ClickBank's refund page
- Seller
- Not named on the page; author uses the pen name Josh Bennett
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- quickpower
Discount matches the form
The page's crossed-out $149 to $49 price matches the $49.00 the ClickBank order form actually charges.
For pricing honesty we give 8.0.
A video with little else
The offer is presented almost entirely as a video, and the written description of what the guide contains is limited to a one-line hook.
For offer clarity we give 4.0.
Author hidden behind a pen name
No company or real name is given; the page only says the author writes under the pen name Josh Bennett.
For vendor transparency we give 2.5.
The page doubts its own product
The site's own disclaimer says the product was never technically assessed and may be illegal to use in some areas.
For claim discipline we give 3.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Discounted price matches the order form
- 60-day, no-questions refund window
- Refund process explained in detail
What does not
- Author hidden behind a pen name
- Page is mostly video with little written description
- Site's own disclaimer says the product was not technically assessed
- May not be legal to use in some areas
Quick Power System FAQ
Is Quick Power System legit?
The page names no company, only a pen-named author, and its own disclaimer says the product was never technically assessed.
How much does Quick Power System cost?
The ClickBank form charges $49.00 once for a US address, EUR 51.18 for Germany once VAT is added.
How do I get a refund?
ClickBank's refund page for this product offers a 60-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee.
Who is behind Quick Power System?
The page does not say; it only mentions the pen name Josh Bennett for the author.
Is the product proven to work?
No. The site's own disclaimer calls it an experiment that was not technically assessed.
The bottom line
The headline discount matches the order form and the refund policy is spelled out clearly, which are the offer's only solid points. Everything else works against it: the seller hides behind a pen name, the sales page is built almost entirely around a video rather than a description of what buyers actually receive, and the site's own disclaimer admits the product was never technically assessed and might not even be legal to build where you live. A guide that undercuts its own credibility this openly is not one we can recommend, even with a clean 60-day refund window attached.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, FoodStorageIQ scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.