The Solar Innovator sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Solar Innovator review
DIY plans for a small solar sphere, aimed at people trying to cut their power bill
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You've probably had the same evening a lot of people here have had: opening the power bill, doing the arithmetic, then looking up what a rooftop system costs and deciding that's not happening this year. A small solar thing you could build yourself starts to sound like a way in. So, Solar Innovator. It's a set of plans for a sphere-shaped solar device, sold as generating energy on demand. The page doesn't back that up. There's no measured output in watts, no test data, no independent assessment, and the author writes under a pen name. The most useful sentence on the whole page is in the disclaimer: the product is an experiment, it was not technically assessed, and it has never been produced at small or large scale. That's the seller telling you plainly that it's untested. Which means: read it as a hobby project, not as a plan to cut your bill. If you enjoy building things, have basic tools and a bit of outdoor space, and you'd get something out of the attempt regardless of what it powers, it's a cheap curiosity. If you're counting on it to run appliances or feed your meter, you'll be disappointed, and anything tied into house wiring needs a licensed electrician and probably a permit. The page says that too, in smaller type.
Pros
- Cheap compared to any real solar quote
- Instant download, nothing to wait for
- Refunds go through ClickBank, not the author
- Could be a genuinely enjoyable build if you like tinkering
Cons
- The page's own disclaimer admits the design is an experiment and was never technically assessed
- No stated power output, test results or independent review of any kind
- The page never says what actually arrives: format, length, or the parts list and cost on top
What you get
A digital download, not hardware. Going by the page, it's a written presentation plus instructions for building a sphere-shaped solar collector yourself. Nothing physical ships. The page doesn't say how long the material is, whether there are proper diagrams or video, or which parts and tools you'd have to buy separately. Delivery is a link or email after you pay through ClickBank.
Before you buy
- Open the refunds link on the page and note the exact window and how to claim before you pay
- Assume extra cost for materials and tools, since you're only buying the instructions
- Check your local rules: the page itself warns some home alterations need permission, and grid or house wiring work needs a licensed electrician
Who it suits
Hobbyists who want a weekend build and won't mind if it powers very little. Not a way to reduce your electricity bill.
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
Orgone Energy Motor
Pitches a home built free energy motor as a way to cut your power bill. No evidence offered.
Power Grid Generator
Aimed at people worried about blackouts who want backup power they control themselves.
