The Energy Liberation Army Magnet Motor Plans sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Energy Liberation Army Magnet Motor Plans review
Plans for a magnet motor said to make free electricity at home, no fuel and no grid
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You probably got here after an electricity bill that made you sit down properly, or after reading enough about energy prices that a way out started to feel worth a click. That's a fair place to be. This one opens with a video you're told to wait five seconds for, sound on, framed as a leaked design that powerful people don't want released. Worth knowing: the small print at the bottom of that same page says the story and presentation were created strictly for promotional purposes. What's being sold is a permanent magnet motor, a machine that supposedly keeps turning and producing power with no fuel going in. That's a physical claim, so it gets judged on physical evidence, and the page offers none. No meter readings, no independent test, no photo of one running an actual load. Magnets do hold energy in how they're arranged, and you can get work out of them as they settle into a lower energy position, but then they've settled. Nobody has shown a self running magnet motor under measurement, and people have been trying at this for well over a century. If you like building odd things in a garage and you'd enjoy the project for its own sake, fine, treat it as a hobby spend. If you're counting on it to cut your bill, put the money on the bill.
Pros
- Digital, so it lands straight away
- Small spend next to real solar or battery kit
- Bought through a retailer that has a refund process
- Could be fun if you genuinely like tinkering
Cons
- The central claim, self running free power, has never been demonstrated under measurement anywhere
- The page shows no price, no list of what's included and no refund terms
- You pay again for magnets, bearings and a frame, and the page doesn't say how much
What you get
The page never lists the contents, which tells you something. Going by how these are normally sold, expect a digital download rather than hardware: plans or blueprints for a magnet rotor, an assembly video or PDF, a parts list you source yourself (magnets, bearings, a rotor disc, a frame), and probably some bonus off grid files. No motor arrives in the post.
Before you buy
- Look for the price and the refund window at the checkout screen, the sales page shows neither
- Assume a second spend on parts before you can build anything
- If the real goal is a lower bill, price a small solar panel or a free energy audit from your supplier first
Who it suits
Probably not worth it, unless you want it purely as a garage tinkering project with no expectation of free power
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