The Space Energy Generator review
A downloadable build guide aimed at people trying to cut their home electricity bill.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If your electricity bill has climbed again and you have started reading about making your own power, you know the feeling. You want out of the loop, or at least a smaller number at the bottom of the bill. That is who this is aimed at. The Space Energy Generator is a digital guide, sold under a pen name, describing how to build a device the seller says can produce power at home. Here is the thing worth knowing before you spend anything. The seller's 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 is not a critic's line, it is on their page. No test data, no measured output, no independent verification is offered anywhere. The page also warns that some home alterations may be illegal where you live and tells you to check with your local authority. That is a fair warning, and one to take seriously if the build goes anywhere near mains wiring. As reading for someone who tinkers, builds things in the garage and enjoys testing an idea for its own sake, it might be an interesting couple of hours. As a plan for cutting your bills, nothing here shows that it works. I would not budget around it.
Pros
- One off payment, nothing recurring
- Instant download, nothing to wait for
- Sold through ClickBank, so refunds go through a known retailer
- The small print is at least upfront about what it is
Cons
- Seller states the device was never technically assessed or produced
- No measured output, test results or outside verification anywhere
- Page hides the price, the length, and the parts and costs involved
- Home alterations like this may be restricted where you live
What you get
A digital download you get after paying: a set of instructions for building the generator, written by an author using the pen name Toby Randall. The page does not say how many pages it runs to, what parts you need, what those parts cost, or how long the build takes. No kit arrives, and no components are included.
Before you buy
- Open the Refunds link on the page and note the window and the terms before you pay
- Assume you will need to buy parts on top of the price, and the page will not tell you what they cost
- If the build touches mains wiring, speak to a qualified electrician and your local authority first
Who it suits
Probably not worth it if you are counting on real savings. Only of interest to hobbyists who want to read an untested experiment out of curiosity.
