The Joseph's Well sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Joseph's Well review
DIY plans for setting up your own water supply, aimed at drought and dry-well worries.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Maybe your well's been coming up sandy by late summer. Maybe the county put restrictions on again, or you're hauling water in and tired of it, or you just don't love that the tap is somebody else's decision. That's the itch this one goes for. Joseph's Well is a set of DIY plans and guidance around getting your own water supply going, pitched through a long video with a Noah and the ark framing and a fair amount of end times language. If that framing lands for you, it lands hard. If it doesn't, you'll be impatient before the video is halfway done. Here's the honest part. The page doesn't show you the plans, doesn't say how many pages, doesn't name a method, and doesn't show a single measurement behind the 40 gallons a day figure. That's the seller's claim, offered without evidence. The disclaimers are the most informative text on the page: educational information and DIY plans, not a substitute for professional advice, an author writing under a pen name, and a note to follow local regulations when building structures or keeping animals. That last bit matters more than it sounds. Wells, rainwater collection and greywater are regulated differently in nearly every state and county. Worth a look if you want ideas and the framing appeals. Not a replacement for a quote from a local driller.
Pros
- Cheap next to any real groundwater or tank job
- Gives you vocabulary and options before you call a contractor
- Digital, so you can read it the same day
- The faith-based framing is genuinely steadying if that's your world
Cons
- No evidence at all behind the 40 gallons a day figure
- Page never says what the plans actually cover or how long they are
- Recurring charge, and the page doesn't spell out what you keep paying for
What you get
The page doesn't itemise it, which is the first thing to know. What's described is digital: DIY plans and educational material on producing and storing your own water, delivered after purchase through ClickBank. The disclaimer also mentions structures and animals, so the guidance likely stretches past water alone. Billing recurs, so something ongoing comes with it.
Before you buy
- Click the Returns link and read the refund window before you pay, not after
- Check the recurring charge: amount, how often, how to cancel
- Look up your county rules on wells and rainwater catchment first, since they decide what's even legal for you
Who it suits
People on rural or unreliable water who want ideas and don't mind the religious framing, as reading rather than as a build plan they'll trust blind
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