The The Ultimate Energizer sales page, captured 2026-09-23
The Ultimate Energizer review
Plans for a home built generator sold as a way to cut your power bill, with no proof it works
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Your electricity bill went up again, and now you're reading about anything that might bring it down. Maybe you got a solar quote and flinched. That's usually who ends up on this page. The Ultimate Energizer is a digital guide that claims to show you how to build a device, based on an "ancient invention", that makes power on demand for very little money. The pitch is a video with a story about a suppressed discovery and an author using a pen name. Here's the part worth reading twice, and it comes from the seller's own small print, not from me: the product "is an experiment, it was not technically assessed and has not been individually producted nor small-scale produced or mass-produced", and the story and presentation are "created strictly for promotional purposes only". So the company is telling you nobody has verified this works and the story you just watched is advertising. There's no test, no measured output, no independent build shown anywhere in the material. For something sold as a physical device that generates electricity, that is the entire question, and it isn't answered. If you like tinkering and want cheap plans to poke at on a wet weekend, go in with that expectation. If you're buying because you need the bill to actually drop, this won't do it, and the page more or less says so at the bottom.
Pros
- Cheap next to solar panels or a proper generator
- Digital, so it lands straight after payment
- ClickBank handles billing, so refunds are straightforward to request
- Harmless enough as plans to read if you're curious
Cons
- The page itself admits the device was never technically assessed
- No measurements, test results or footage of a working unit
- Price isn't shown up front and the billing recurs, so there's a second charge coming
What you get
A downloadable guide delivered through ClickBank after payment. The sales page never actually says what's inside: no page count, no parts list, no photo or video of a finished unit running. You watch a video presentation (or click through to the text version) before buying, and the material itself arrives after. Billing is set up to recur, so expect a repeat charge unless you cancel.
Before you buy
- Find the exact price and whether the repeat charge is monthly or yearly before entering card details
- Open the refunds link and note the deadline (ClickBank's standard window is 60 days)
- The page warns some home alterations may be illegal where you live, so check before wiring anything in
Who it suits
Hobbyists who want cheap plans to tinker with. Probably not worth it if you're buying to lower a real 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.
