The Ground Power Generator sales page, captured 2026-09-23

Ground Power Generator review

Claims to help you make your own electricity, but the sales page is currently a dead link.

Category Green Products

By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-10-04.

Is it worth it?

You've probably had a run of bills that made you stare at the meter, or you lost power for two days last winter and hated how helpless it felt. So you start reading about generating your own electricity, and something with 'ground power' in the name turns up, promising free energy out of the earth itself for the cost of a few parts. That's an appealing idea when the alternative quote for solar has four figures in it. Here's the problem. I went to look at what this one actually offers and the page isn't there. It returns a 404, not a slow load or a redirect, just gone. So I can't tell you what's in it, what it costs, how long the build takes, or what the refund terms are, because the seller isn't saying. That matters more here than it would for, say, a mindset course. This is a claim about physics, that you can pull usable household current out of the ground with hardware you assemble yourself. A claim like that needs a wiring diagram, measured output, and someone's meter readings. There are none on offer. Earth batteries are real and they're a fun science-fair thing, but the power they make is tiny, nowhere near running a fridge. If your goal is lower bills or backup power, put the money toward a proper inverter generator, a battery box, or an actual solar quote. Those you can measure.

Pros

One-off charge, nothing recurring to cancel
Appeals to a real want: less reliance on the grid
The dead page tells you something useful before you spend

Cons

Sales page returns a 404, so no price, contents or refund terms
A physical power claim offered with no diagrams, output figures or measurements
Earth-battery style setups make very little usable power in practice