The Home Grid Freedom sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Home Grid Freedom review
A video pitch about building your own home power setup, with almost nothing in writing
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're here, your electricity bill has probably stopped being background noise. Maybe it jumped two winters running, or the power went out for three days last storm and you sat there with a torch thinking there must be something better than this. That's the itch this is aimed at. Home Grid Freedom is sold entirely through a video. No written description, no photos, no contents list, no price until checkout. The one line you can read is the headline about secret army tech powering homes. That's the seller's promise, and the page offers nothing behind it: no test figures, no named engineer (the page says Michael Morris is a pen name), no meter readings before and after. That matters more here than it would for a mindset course. This is promising a physical result, actual power in your house and money off a real bill. Claims about physics deserve evidence, and none is on offer before you pay. What you're most likely buying is plans or a build guide, something you assemble yourself. If you enjoy a project, are comfortable around tools, and can treat it as a curiosity rather than a plan for your household budget, you may get something from it. If you're counting on it to fix your bills, look elsewhere. And note the recurring charge, which is unusual for a one off set of plans. Read the order form properly.
Pros
- Digital, so access should be immediate after payment
- Sold through a retailer with a published refund policy
- Aimed at people who'd rather build than pay for an install
- Costs a fraction of any real generator or solar quote
Cons
- Video only pitch, nothing in writing to judge before buying
- A big energy claim with no test data, no photos, no named source
- Recurring billing on what looks like a one off set of plans
What you get
Honestly, the page won't say. There's no written sales copy at all, just an audio-led video about "secret army tech" powering homes. No contents list, no page count, no parts list, no price until you reach the order form. Given the category and the name, expect a downloadable guide or plan set rather than hardware arriving in the post. Confirm at checkout.
Before you buy
- Read the order form line by line for the price and the rebill date
- Check the refund window and exactly how you'd claim it
- Anything touching your mains needs a licensed electrician, not a PDF
Who it suits
Tinkerers who want a weekend project and can afford to be wrong. Not for anyone banking on a smaller bill.
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