The Easy DIY Power Plan sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Easy DIY Power Plan review
A DIY build guide aimed at people trying to shrink their electricity bill
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
The bill lands, it's higher again, and you start wondering whether there's something you could build in the garage that would take a chunk out of it. That's usually how people end up here. Easy DIY Power Plan is a digital guide sold through a long video, from an author writing under the pen name Ryan Taylor, described as a geography teacher in Memphis. The promise is a home built device from cheap parts that cuts what you pay the utility. Here's the part that matters most, and it comes from the seller's own page rather than anywhere else. The small print says the product is an experiment, that it was not technically assessed, and that it was never individually built, small batch made, or mass produced. It also warns that some home alterations may be illegal where you live and tells you to ask your local authority. That is the seller stating plainly that nobody has verified this works. So treat it as reading material, not a savings plan. If you like build guides, want ideas to tinker with, and would shrug it off if the numbers never landed, it's a cheap afternoon. If you're buying because the bill genuinely hurts, insulation, switching tariff, or a real quote for panels will do more for you.
Pros
- One off payment, no recurring charge
- Instant download, nothing to wait for
- Both a video and a written version
- Refund route exists through the retailer
Cons
- The seller's own disclaimer says it was never tested or actually produced
- No price, contents list or build time shown before you pay
- Parts of the work may not be legal where you live, and that's on you to check
What you get
A digital download straight after paying: plans and instructions for building the device, delivered mainly as a long video presentation, with a text version linked for people who'd rather read than watch. The page never itemises page count, parts list, tools, or how long a build takes, so you're buying fairly blind. Nothing physical ships, and it's a single payment rather than a subscription.
Before you buy
- Open the refunds link on the page and note the window before you pay
- Check your local rules on wiring and home alterations first
- The price only appears at checkout, look at it there before deciding
Who it suits
Curious tinkerers who want something to read and experiment with, and wouldn't mind if the savings never show up. Not for anyone relying on it to fix a real bill.
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