The Nomad Power System sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Nomad Power System review
A DIY build guide that claims to make a home power unit and cut your electricity bill
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Your power bill went up again, and the one before that did too, and there's nothing obvious left to switch off. That's usually who ends up watching this video. The pitch is an odd little trick that lets you build a home power unit cheaply and take a serious bite out of what you pay the utility. Here's what's worth knowing before you spend anything. The page makes a claim about a physical device producing real electricity, and offers no measured output, no test data, no independent assessment. Its own small print 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 seller saying, in their own words, that nobody has verified it. The same small print warns some of the home alterations may be illegal where you live, and that checking with your local authority is your job. What you're buying is instructions, not a working unit, not a kit, and not anything an electrician has signed off. If you like tinkering and you'd treat it as a weekend project with no expectation it changes your bill, that's a fair reason to buy. If you need a painful bill to actually come down, the same money goes further on a home energy audit, draught proofing, or a quote for real solar.
Pros
- Instant download, nothing to wait for in the post
- One off payment, no ongoing subscription
- Sold through ClickBank, which has a standard refund process
- Could be a fun build if you already tinker
Cons
- No evidence at all that the device produces the power claimed
- The page's own disclaimer admits it was never technically assessed
- No price, parts list or build cost shown until you sit through the video
- Anything touching mains wiring or batteries carries real risk and may need permission locally
What you get
A digital package you download after paying: a video walkthrough plus written plans for putting together a small home power unit from parts you source yourself. Nothing ships, no components are included, and the page never lists the parts or the total build cost before you buy. It's sold through ClickBank, so access is immediate and it's a one off payment, not a subscription.
Before you buy
- Check the refund window and how to request one at the checkout page, not on the sales video
- Budget for parts and your own time, the plans are only the starting cost
- If the build touches your home wiring, treat that as electrician territory and ask your local authority first
Who it suits
Probably not worth it unless you want a tinkering project and expect nothing off your bill
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