The Orgone Energy Motor sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Orgone Energy Motor review
Pitches a home built free energy motor as a way to cut your power bill. No evidence offered.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You've been looking at another electricity bill that went up, and part of you thinks there has to be something better, something the energy companies would rather you never found. That feeling is what this page is built on. The story is a banned discovery, a brilliant inventor dead because of it, a government cover up, and an author who writes under a pen name so nobody can check who they are. The plain version is this. Orgone energy comes from Wilhelm Reich in the 1930s and mainstream physics never accepted it. A motor that gives out more power than you put in would break the most heavily tested rule in the whole of science. The page offers no measurements, no test results, no one independent confirming a single watt came out of anything. That is the seller's promise, not a proven fact, and it is worth saying once plainly. There is a version of this that is fine. If you like fringe energy history, suppressed invention stories, garage tinkering for its own sake, then you are buying a curiosity and you will probably enjoy it. Go in on that basis. If you are buying it to actually lower a bill, look elsewhere. Insulation, a cheaper tariff, a genuine solar quote, all boring, all things that measurably work. This will not power your house, and the page is careful never to tell you what you actually receive for your money.
Pros
- Cheap next to any real home energy project
- Bought through ClickBank, so there's a refund route
- Digital, so nothing to wait for in the post
- Fun reading if you're into suppressed invention stories
Cons
- No measurements, test data or independent confirmation anywhere on the page
- The page never says what you actually receive, or whether you'd need to buy parts
- Author is anonymous, so there's no track record to check
- The core claim conflicts with settled physics, so treat it as entertainment, not engineering
What you get
Honestly, the page doesn't say. There's a video and a text version of the same pitch, an anonymous author writing under a pen name, and a checkout through ClickBank. Nothing states whether you get build plans, a parts list, a video course or a physical device. Based on how ClickBank sells, expect a digital download you access straight after paying, not a motor in a box.
Before you buy
- Click the refunds link and note the exact window and how you request one
- Email the vendor first and ask plainly what files arrive and what parts you'd need to buy
- If you genuinely want lower bills, price up insulation or a solar quote before spending anything here
Who it suits
probably not worth it
Related products
Energy Revolution System
DIY plans claiming to cut your power bill, sold with the seller's own untested warning
Septifix Septic Tank Treatment Tablets
A monthly tablet you flush, aimed at septic tank smells, sludge and slow drainage
EZ Battery Reconditioning
Reviving old lead acid batteries yourself instead of paying for new ones.
Last Battery
A DIY battery guide that claims it can wipe out your electricity bill
Power Grid Generator
Aimed at people worried about blackouts who want backup power they control themselves.
Moray Generator
Plans for a legendary free-energy device, sold on a story rather than any evidence.
