The Water Liberty Guide sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Water Liberty Guide review
A DIY guide to making your own water supply less dependent on the tap or a delivery truck.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're looking at this, you've probably had a moment recently where water felt less certain than it used to. A boil notice. A well that gets low in August. A news story about some town's supply. Or you just want a backup that doesn't depend on a truck showing up. The Water Liberty Guide is sold as the answer: a video presentation, an author writing under the pen name Jim Richardson, and a claim that it will change the world forever. That's the seller's framing, not a finding. The page itself tells you very little. No contents list, no sample, no explanation of the method, no figures for how much water you'd actually get or what it costs to run. For something promising a physical result, water in usable amounts, that absence matters. Pulling water from air is real physics, it's just energy-hungry and very dependent on humidity, and no guide changes either of those. What you're buying is instructions. If the ideas are solid, you'll pick up something genuinely useful about DIY collection and storage. If they're oversold, you've spent a small amount finding out. The thing I'd flag hardest is the billing: this is set up to recur, not charge once. Know exactly what you're signing up for before you click.
Pros
- Cheap compared with buying any real water equipment
- Digital, so you have it straight away
- The underlying idea (collecting and storing your own water) is genuinely worth learning
- Bought through ClickBank, so there's a refund process to fall back on
Cons
- The page gives no contents list, no sample and no numbers on output or running cost
- Anonymous author, so you can't check who wrote it or what they've built
- Recurring billing on what reads like a one-off guide, and the page doesn't say what the ongoing charge covers
What you get
A digital download, delivered by email after checkout, with no physical kit. The page doesn't list chapters, page count, or format, so you're buying on the video's word. Expect instructions for a DIY water-gathering setup plus whatever bonus material the presentation mentions. Because billing recurs, something ongoing is attached, though the page never says what.
Before you buy
- On the order page, check the exact recurring amount and how often it bills, and how to cancel
- Check the refund window shown at checkout and diarise the last day to claim
- If you live somewhere dry, be realistic: air-to-water methods need humidity, and rainwater collection is regulated in some areas
Who it suits
Someone who wants a cheap starting point on DIY water backup and will treat it as reading, not a solution. If you want a working water source, put the money toward a filter, a rain barrel or well servicing instead.
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