The Quick Power System sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Quick Power System review
Downloadable plans that claim to let you build a cheap home power source yourself
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Another bill lands, it is bigger than last quarter's, and you have done the maths on what the year looks like if this keeps up. Then a video turns up saying a forgotten trick can power your home for pennies. Of course you are going to watch it. Here is what is actually in front of you. Quick Power System is a video presentation (there is a text version if you would rather read) selling a downloadable set of plans for building a small power device yourself. The author writes under a pen name, Josh Bennett, and the page says that is to keep him anonymous. There is no parts list, no photo of a finished build, no output figure in watts. The claim that this can run a house cheaply is the seller's claim, and they offer nothing to back it. Their own small print is the part worth reading twice: the product is described as an experiment that was not technically assessed and has never been produced, even in small runs. The same page says some home alterations may be illegal where you live, and tells you to ask your local authority. That is an unusual thing to admit. Take it seriously. Anything touching your mains wiring is an electrician's job, and an untested guide is not a shortcut around that.
Pros
- Instant digital download, nothing to wait for
- Text version, so you can skim instead of sitting through the video
- Bought through ClickBank, so there is a refund route
- Costs far less than a solar install quote
Cons
- Page never states the price, the contents or the power output
- Savings claim comes with no evidence of any kind
- Seller's own disclaimer says the build was never tested or produced
What you get
A digital download, nothing ships. The page is a video with a text version and it never itemises the contents, so you are buying largely sight unseen: build instructions for a small power device, most likely a PDF plus whatever bonus files come bundled at checkout. No parts list, no build time, no power output figure and no price appear anywhere before you pay.
Before you buy
- Note the refund window on your ClickBank receipt (their standard is 60 days) and decide early
- Check your local rules on home electrical alterations, the page itself tells you to
- Assume mains work needs a qualified electrician and price that in before you start
Who it suits
Curious tinkerers who would enjoy the read and can shrug off the cost. If you need the bill to actually come down, look elsewhere.
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