Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
Solar Innovator (thesolarinnovator.com) review
A USD 39 digital bundle sold with a video story about a home-built 'solar sphere' said to make electricity on demand, with a 60-day refund and a disclaimer that the product is an untested experiment.
Pass
Not recommended. The headline promise is a device that generates large amounts of electricity from a small footprint, yet the seller's own disclaimer says it was never technically assessed or built at scale. The page rests on an emotional story, an anonymous author, a customer count we cannot check and an inflated bundle value. Home generation systems linked to household wiring are dangerous if wrong.
- Price
- $39
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Readers curious about how this type of 'free energy' pitch is built, who accept the risk of a USD 39 download
- Not for
- Anyone planning to rely on it for backup power, medical equipment or house wiring, and buyers who want proof before paying
Solar Innovator (thesolarinnovator.com) at a glance
Solar Innovator is sold from a video sales page by 'Mark Pierce', a pen name the page admits. The story says a utility worker built a nature-inspired 3D solar sphere that powers his home from about 12 square feet, even without a backyard, keeps a four-bedroom house warm in sub-zero weather and cuts power bills all year. The bundle cover shows several guides, including solar hot air and a water heater, a disc and a 'USD 149 value' badge. The page and the Digistore24 form show USD 39.00, with a 60-day refund by email. The page does not list pages, materials or build steps; a text presentation page repeats the story. The seller's disclaimer says the product is an experiment that was not technically assessed and that some home changes may be illegal where you live. The site owner is named in its terms as OLDSMART ADS FACTORY SRL.
- Language
- English
- Format
- Digital download, bundle of guides (contents not itemised on the page)
- Claimed output
- Electricity 'on demand' from about 12 sq ft (seller's claim)
- Price
- USD 39.00, one payment
- Refund
- 60 days, by email, per the seller's refund page
- Author
- Mark Pierce, a pen name
- Site owner
- OLDSMART ADS FACTORY SRL, per its terms
- Digistore24 ID
- 507221
What the seller says you get
Plans for a solar-sphere generator, with the cover showing extra guides such as solar hot air and solar water heating. The page gives no table of contents, page count, parts list or build steps, so we cannot describe what is inside.
Claims and red flags
The seller says the device can make as much electricity as you want, heat a large house in freezing weather and cut bills year-round. It cites more than 37,000 users and a dramatic story about a son who needs an oxygen concentrator. None of it is evidenced on the page we read.
The disclaimer says the product is an experiment, was not technically assessed and has not been produced at any scale, and that results may vary. That contradicts the confidence of the headline. We have not tested any of it.
Price and refund
USD 39.00 once, matching the order form. The refund page promises a full refund within 60 days by email, with 3 to 5 business days to post. Order form shows the notice that this version is not public yet.
Who is behind it
The author uses a pen name, which the page says is to keep him anonymous. The terms name OLDSMART ADS FACTORY SRL as site owner. The author's expertise and the story cannot be verified.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund stated on a refund page
- USD 39 matches the order form
- Seller discloses the pen name and untested status
- Site owner named in the terms
What does not
- Headline promise not supported by the seller's own disclaimer
- No contents, parts or steps shown on the page
- Anonymous author and unverifiable user count
- Electrical work risk if built wrongly
Solar Innovator (thesolarinnovator.com) FAQ
How much is Solar Innovator?
USD 39.00, one payment, on both the page and the Digistore24 form.
Does it work?
The page makes big claims, but its own disclaimer says the product was not technically assessed. We have not tested it.
Is there a refund?
The seller states 60 days by email.
Is it safe to connect to my house?
Do not connect home-built generators to house wiring. Use a qualified electrician.
The bottom line
Not recommended. The headline promise is a device that generates large amounts of electricity from a small footprint, yet the seller's own disclaimer says it was never technically assessed or built at scale. The page rests on an emotional story, an anonymous author, a customer count we cannot check and an inflated bundle value. Home generation systems linked to household wiring are dangerous if wrong.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, FoodStorageIQ scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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