Bulletproof Home review
A home survival guide about securing your house and having a plan when things go wrong.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-10-04.
Is it worth it?
Maybe it was a storm that knocked the power out for four days, or the news, or just walking round your own house one evening and realising how easily someone could get in through the patio door. That unease is what this is aimed at. Bulletproof Home is sold entirely through a video. You click, a video plays, and it talks about mistakes people make when things go wrong at home during a crisis. There's no written outline of the chapters, no sample, no price on the page until you get to checkout, which is a lot to ask before handing over money. Judged for what it is, it's a survival and home preparedness guide, the kind that walks you through reinforcing doors and windows, thinking about water and food, and having a plan your household actually knows. That's useful, and most people genuinely haven't thought it through. But the claims on the page about what happens in a crisis are the seller's, not evidence, and little of it will be information you couldn't assemble free from ready.gov or your local emergency service. What you're paying for is having it gathered in one place, in one voice, so you actually do it. If that's the nudge you need, that's worth something. If you'll skim it and file it away, skip it.
Pros
- One-off payment, no subscription
- Digital, so you can start reading straight away
- Turns vague worry into a concrete to-do list
- Covers things most households have never actually planned for
Cons
- The page shows a video and nothing else, no contents, no page count, no price
- Big claims about crisis scenarios are the seller's, with nothing to back them
- Much of the same ground is covered free by ready.gov and local emergency services
Bulletproof Home
A home survival guide about securing your house and having a plan when things go wrong.
What you get
The page is a video with no written contents list, so it doesn't say what lands in your inbox. Going by how it's sold (a one-off digital purchase through ClickBank, no subscription), expect downloadable guides you read on a phone or print out, covering securing a house and stocking up rather than any physical kit. Nothing ships.
Before you buy
- Sit through enough of the video to reach the price, and check what gets added at checkout
- Read the Returns and Refunds link on the page so you know the actual window before paying
- Have a look at ready.gov first; if that already tells you what you needed, you're done
Who it suits
Someone who's been meaning to prepare their home for months and wants one plan to follow rather than twenty browser tabs
