The Kinetic Power System sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Kinetic Power System review
A downloadable build guide promising to cut your power bill, with no evidence it works
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You've opened the bill, done the mental maths, and started wondering if there's something everyone else knows that you don't. That's the feeling this page is built for. It promises a simple energy hack that kills power bills and makes power on demand, from an anonymous author writing as Chad Becker. The part worth reading twice is in the seller's own small print at the bottom: the product is an experiment, it was not technically assessed, and it has never been produced even on a small scale. The page also warns that some home alterations may be illegal where you live. That's unusually honest, and it tells you what you're buying: an untested idea, not a working machine. On the claim itself, a device that puts out more usable power than it takes in has never been shown to work, and this page offers no measurements, no test results and nothing independent. That's the whole evidence picture. If you like building odd things in a garage and you'd find the plans interesting either way, treat it as a cheap curiosity and keep your expectations low. If you're counting on it to bring a real bill down this winter, it won't, and the same money goes further on draught proofing, a tariff comparison, or a quote for a small solar setup.
Pros
- One off payment, nothing recurring
- Instant digital delivery after checkout
- Small print is candid that it's untested
- Bought through ClickBank, so there's a refund process
Cons
- No test results, measurements or independent check offered for a physical power claim
- Page never states the price, the format, the page count or who the author actually is
- You still have to source parts and build it, and local rules may restrict what you can do
What you get
The page doesn't spell this out, which is telling in itself. Going by how it's sold (a video presentation with a text version, paid for through ClickBank), expect a digital download rather than hardware: instructions and diagrams for building a small generator from parts you buy yourself. Delivery is by email link, usually within minutes of payment. Nothing arrives pre-assembled, and nothing has been tested for you.
Before you buy
- Find the refund window on your ClickBank receipt and note the deadline before you forget about it
- Budget for parts and tools on top of the purchase, since none of that is included
- Never wire anything homemade into your house supply without a licensed electrician looking at it
Who it suits
Probably not worth it if you want a lower bill. Only mild appeal to hobbyists who enjoy an oddball garage project and won't mind if it powers nothing.
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