The Infinite Energy System sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Infinite Energy System review
A downloadable DIY generator guide that claims to cut your power bill without solar panels
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-10-04.
Is it worth it?
You've probably opened a power bill and felt that small jolt, then looked up solar and found the quotes start somewhere near the price of a used car. So when something promises a 100 year old device that makes panels obsolete for the cost of a few parts, of course you click. Wanting that is completely reasonable. Here's the honest version. Infinite Energy System is a downloadable guide credited to a pen name, sold behind a video you can't skim. The claim is a generator that puts out more energy than it takes in. No working example of that has ever been demonstrated, and the page offers no test data, no independent measurement, no photo of a unit actually powering something. The most telling part is the seller's own small print. It says the product is an experiment, that it was not technically assessed, and that it has never been produced at any scale. That's the page telling you there's no proven build. It also warns that some home alterations may be illegal where you live, and that checking is your job. If you like workshop projects and want a curiosity to poke at, fine. If you're hoping to cut a real bill, this won't do it. That money goes further on insulation, draught proofing, or a proper solar quote.
Pros
- Instant digital download, nothing to ship
- Text version available if you hate video pitches
- Cheap next to any real energy hardware
- Bought through ClickBank, so there's a refund process
Cons
- No evidence, measurements or working example shown
- The seller's own disclaimer says it was never tested or built
- Price and contents both hidden until checkout
- Home electrical work carries real safety and legal risk
Infinite Energy System
A downloadable DIY generator guide that claims to cut your power bill without solar panels
What you get
The page never actually says. There's a long video pitch and a text version of the same thing, and behind the checkout sits a digital download, not a device in a box. Expect a PDF walking through a build with a parts list you source yourself. No page count, no build time, no idea what the parts cost, none of it is stated before you pay.
Before you buy
- Check the refund window and how to request one before paying, ClickBank's standard is 60 days
- Know that nothing physical arrives, it's a file
- Don't cancel or delay any real energy plans on the strength of this
Who it suits
Probably not worth it, unless you're a hobbyist buying it as a curiosity rather than a fix for your bill
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