The Hendershot Generator sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Hendershot Generator review
DIY plans for a 'free energy' generator, sold to people trying to cut their power bill
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-10-04.
Is it worth it?
Your electricity bill has climbed again, the solar quote came back higher than you can justify, and then you land on a video that opens with 'Solar Panels Are Dead' and promises something better. That's the moment this product is built for, and it's a fair thing to be curious about. The name refers to Lester Hendershot's 'fuelless motor' from the late 1920s, a coil and magnet device he said produced electricity from the earth's magnetic field alone. It got newspaper coverage at the time. It was never independently verified as producing more energy than it consumed, and nobody has verified one since. The sales page doesn't change that: no measurements, no output figures, no third party builds, and the seller writes under a pen name, which the page states outright. So be clear on what you're buying. As a cheap set of plans for someone who likes winding coils and enjoys the history, it's a weekend curiosity. As a way to genuinely lower your bill or keep the lights on in an outage, I'd point you elsewhere, at a battery, a generator you can buy off a shelf, or a second solar quote. You'll be paying for parts on top of the download, and what the page is really selling is hope about your bill.
Pros
- One off payment, no subscription
- ClickBank handles billing, so there's a clear refund route
- Cheap compared to any real power equipment
- Interesting rabbit hole if you like electrical history
Cons
- No evidence the device makes usable power, and none offered on the page
- Page never says what you receive, what the parts cost, or how hard the build is
- Seller writes under a pen name, so nobody stands behind the claims
Hendershot Generator
DIY plans for a 'free energy' generator, sold to people trying to cut their power bill
What you get
Honestly, the page doesn't say. It's a video pitch with a buy button, so the contents are only itemised after checkout. Going by how this category works, expect a digital download: written build instructions and diagrams for a Hendershot style coil and magnet unit you assemble from parts you buy yourself. No hardware ships. No parts list, build cost or skill level is stated up front.
Before you buy
- Ask the seller for the parts list, tool list and rough build cost before paying, not after
- Check the refund window and start date on your ClickBank receipt. Refunds go via ClickBank, product questions go to the seller
- Don't cancel a solar quote, battery plan or anything else on the strength of this
Who it suits
Probably not worth it, unless you're buying it as cheap curiosity rather than as a real power source
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