Ground Power Generator review
Aims to cut your electricity bill with a homemade power source, but its page is offline.
Reviewed 2026-09-23
Pros
- One off payment, no ongoing subscription
- If it is a build guide, parts are usually cheap hardware store items
- Nothing locks you into a monthly plan
- The underlying idea is simple enough to research for free first
Cons
- The sales page currently returns a 404, so none of it can be checked
- No price, no parts list, no refund terms and no delivery details given
- Big claims about home scale power from ground sources are offered without any evidence
What you get
Nothing on the page tells you. Products in this category are usually digital: a downloadable guide or video series with build plans, a parts list and step by step instructions, delivered by an email link straight after payment. Whether that is what arrives here, or a physical kit, or something else entirely, is not stated anywhere we could reach.
Is it worth it?
If you are here because your power bill keeps climbing, or because you want something that keeps the lights on when the grid goes down, that is a real problem and worth solving. I have to be straight with you about this one, though. The product's own page is not loading. It returns a 404 error, which means the address is either dead, moved or broken. There is no description, no price, no parts list, no demonstration, nothing. So I cannot tell you what the Ground Power Generator actually is. The name suggests a method of drawing usable electricity from the ground itself, and products sold this way are normally instructional: plans you follow to build a device from hardware store parts. Claims of free or near free household electricity from a homemade device are the seller's claims, and there is nothing on offer here to back them up. Earth batteries are real in the sense that two dissimilar metals in damp soil will produce a small voltage. Running a house on that is a very different proposition. My honest advice is not to pay for something you cannot read about first. If the page comes back, look for a clear parts list, a realistic wattage figure and a refund window before you spend anything. If it does not, your money goes further on a solar panel and battery setup, or a small inverter generator you can actually see reviews of.
Before you buy
- Confirm the page loads and shows a price before you enter card details
- Look for a specific wattage figure and a full parts list, not just promises
- Get the refund window and how to request one in writing
Who it suits
Probably not worth it while the page is down. Only curious tinkerers, and only once there is something real to read.
