Products
DIY energy marketing is loud. Most “reviews” online are sales copy with a star rating glued on. We take the opposite approach: check claims against physics, electrical practice, and the vendor’s own fine print — then say plainly what held up and what did not. We are affiliates, so the incentives are disclosed; the critical parts stay in anyway.
Affiliate disclosure: we may earn a commission if you purchase through our links, at no extra cost to you.
DIY Home Energy
A $47 video course on assembling solar (and wind) systems from wholesale parts
Digital instruction — about three hours of video plus companion guides — on sizing and building DIY solar setups, with a wind turbine program and an efficiency guide as bonuses. No hardware ships.
Real solar education — but ignore the “75% bill slash” pitch, and do not use the plug-into-the-wall grid-tie method without checking code and your utility.
$47 — One-time purchase; sales page often shows a crossed-out higher “value” price
EZ Battery Reconditioning
A $47 digital course on restoring sulfated lead-acid batteries — scoped carefully
Long-running ClickBank guide by Tom Ericson and Frank Thompson on battery reconditioning methods. The honest use case is flooded lead-acid sulfation salvage, not resurrecting every dead cell or cutting your power bill.
Useful only for some lead-acid failures. Ignore “any battery,” “100% restored,” and “slash electric bills” claims — and do not DIY-hack lithium packs.
$47 — One-time digital purchase; sales pages sometimes show a much higher crossed-out price
Energy Revolution System
A $39 digital guide to building a Tesla-inspired bifilar coil device
A downloadable guide and video set covering the construction of a small electromagnetic coil device, sold through ClickBank. No hardware ships — you source the parts and build it yourself.
The sales page promises far more than the physics supports. Read our breakdown before buying.
$39 — One-time digital purchase, frequently advertised as reduced from $149