The Home Power Shield sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Home Power Shield review
A build-it-yourself device pitched at wiping out your electricity bill
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You have opened the bill, stared at the number, and done the mental maths on what else you can cut. The thermostat is already down, the dryer is barely used, and it hardly moved anything. That is the person this is aimed at, and it is a fair thing to be looking for. Home Power Shield is sold through a long presentation promising a pocket-sized device that generates unlimited power and destroys your energy bills. That is the seller's claim, and it arrives with no test data, no independent assessment, no measured output, nothing. The most useful text on the page is the small print underneath. It says the product is an experiment, that it was not technically assessed, and that it has never been produced, not even in small batches. It also says the story and presentation were created strictly for promotional purposes, and warns that some home alterations may be illegal where you live. Read plainly, that is the seller telling you nobody has confirmed this works. A device producing unlimited power would overturn physics that has held up for a couple of centuries, and nothing here is offered to suggest otherwise. If you want a curiosity project and treat the money as gone, that is your call. If you are buying because the bill genuinely hurts, a tariff comparison, an accurate meter reading, or a local energy grant will do more for you.
Pros
- Digital, so it arrives quickly
- Bought through ClickBank, so refunds go through a known retailer
- Might interest someone who enjoys tinkering projects
Cons
- The central claim of unlimited power is offered with zero evidence
- The page's own small print admits it was never technically assessed or produced
- No price, contents, parts list or build cost shown before you pay
What you get
A digital purchase through ClickBank, so expect an email with a download link rather than a parcel. The sales page only offers a text or video presentation and never lists what you actually receive: no page count, no parts list, no idea what the components cost or how long a build takes. Going by the pitch, it is instructions for assembling a small device yourself.
Before you buy
- Read the refunds page and ClickBank's own refund terms before paying, since the sales page states neither
- Check what the presentation actually says you receive, a written guide, a video, or a plan
- Before spending anything here, compare your tariff and check what energy grants or efficiency schemes you qualify for locally
Who it suits
probably not worth it
Related products
Energy Revolution System
DIY plans claiming to cut your power bill, sold with the seller's own untested warning
EZ Battery Reconditioning
Reviving old lead acid batteries yourself instead of paying for new ones.
Last Battery
A DIY battery guide that claims it can wipe out your electricity bill
Easy DIY Power Plan
A DIY build guide aimed at people trying to shrink their electricity bill
Easy Battery Fix
Trying to revive tired car and tool batteries instead of paying to replace them
Hendershot Generator
DIY plans for a 'free energy' generator, sold to people trying to cut their power bill
