Water Freedom System is a guide sold through ClickBank that shows how to build a device to pull drinking water out of the air. The sales page promises "60 gallons of pure drinking water daily...even in the desert" from a "$200 'thin air' device". This guide explains what you actually buy, how atmospheric water generators work in real life, and what to know about water safety before you drink anything you make.
Quick verdict
- What it is: a DIY guide with build instructions. You can buy it as a digital download or as a physical book plus digital access.
- Price: $39.69 one-time for the digital version, or $39.69 plus $9.95 shipping and handling ($49.64 total) for the physical book plus digital access.
- Refund: 60 days through ClickBank.
- Our take: air-to-water is real technology, but output depends heavily on humidity, temperature and electricity. Claims of free, unlimited water anywhere, including deserts, aren't realistic. It may be a useful emergency-preparedness project if you go in with grounded expectations.
What the sales page claims
The page opens with a drought headline citing NASA and a story about a farmer who "found the solution". A pop-up says "57,347 families" use the device to make 60 gallons a day, and the page shows "31,700+ reviews", a countdown timer and "ordered minutes ago" notices. We can't verify any of these figures, they come only from the seller, and we don't treat them as evidence. The author is presented under a pen name, "Richard Wilson", which the page says keeps him anonymous.
How air-to-water devices actually work
An atmospheric water generator works like a dehumidifier: it cools air below its dew point so water vapour condenses on a cold surface, then collects the droplets. Some designs use desiccant materials that absorb moisture and release it when heated. Either way, three things limit how much water you get:
- Humidity: output is highest in warm, humid air. In dry air, typically below about 30 to 40% relative humidity, output falls sharply, and in desert conditions many devices produce little or nothing.
- Temperature: cold air holds less moisture, so output also drops in cool weather.
- Energy: condensing water takes a lot of energy. Even efficient commercial units typically use roughly 0.3 to 1 kWh or more per litre in good conditions. At those rates, 60 gallons (about 227 litres) a day would take tens to hundreds of kilowatt-hours, far more than most homes use in a day.
Passive options such as fog nets and dew collectors need no power, but they only work in specific foggy or dewy climates and usually produce small amounts. They're best seen as a supplement to stored water, not a replacement for a water supply.
Water safety: test before you drink
Water from any homemade collector can pick up bacteria, mould, dust and metals from coils, pipes and containers. Before you rely on it:
- Use food-grade materials and clean the collection surfaces and tank regularly.
- Filter the water and disinfect it, for example by boiling or using a method recommended by public-health authorities (EPA: Emergency disinfection of drinking water).
- Have the water lab-tested before regular drinking, and retest periodically.
- Keep a supply of stored drinking water for emergencies. Many emergency agencies suggest at least one gallon per person per day for several days.
What's included
| Item | What we saw |
|---|---|
| Digital version | $39.69 one-time, instant access |
| Physical book + digital | $39.69 plus $9.95 shipping and handling (checkout total $49.64) |
| "List" price on sales page | $149 (crossed out; we can't confirm it was ever charged) |
| Bonuses | 4, unnamed on the sales page |
| Card statement name | CLKBANK*WaterFreedom |
| Guarantee | 60 days via ClickBank |
Optional extra offers may appear after checkout; you don't need them to get the main guide. Prices can change, so confirm the total before you pay.
Comparing options? See our Smart Water Box review, a similar $39 DIY air-to-water guide.
Who it may suit, and who should skip it
May suit you if:
- You live somewhere warm and humid and want a hands-on preparedness project.
- You're comfortable with basic electrical and plumbing DIY and will follow safety and water-testing steps.
- You see it as a backup water source, alongside stored water.
Skip it if:
- You live in a dry or cold climate and expect large daily output.
- You expect free or unlimited water without paying for electricity.
- You're not willing to test and treat the water before drinking it.
Is Water Freedom System legit or a scam?
Water Freedom System is a real product sold through ClickBank, which processes the payment and handles refunds, so you're buying from a known retailer rather than an anonymous site. "Legit" isn't the same as "works as advertised", though. It's a DIY build guide. Air-to-water works, but output depends on humidity, temperature and electricity, so claims of free unlimited water anywhere aren't realistic.
- Buy only through the official page or ClickBank checkout. Many search results for "water freedom system reviews" are press releases, paid posts and copied pages that repeat the sales pitch, not independent tests.
- Keep your order number and email receipt; you need them for any refund.
Does Water Freedom System really work?
The guide teaches a real principle: cooling humid air below its dew point makes water condense. How much you get depends on your humidity, temperature and the power you put in. In dry climates output drops sharply, and the unit needs electricity, so it isn't "free" water. Test the water before you drink it.
Common complaints and red flags
- It's instructions, not a machine. You buy and assemble the parts yourself.
- Output claims. Headline figures assume ideal humid conditions.
- Shipping on the book version. The physical book adds $9.95 shipping and handling ($49.64 total).
Pros and cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Low one-time price, digital or physical | "60 gallons a day, even in the desert" isn't realistic |
| 60-day ClickBank refund window | Anonymous pen-name author |
| Air-to-water is real, well-understood technology | Output and power use depend heavily on climate |
| Physical book option for offline use | Unverifiable user counts, reviews and pressure tactics |
| Bonuses aren't named; possible upsells |
Refunds
ClickBank is the retailer for Water Freedom System, and its checkout states it will allow a return or replacement within 60 days of purchase. Contact ClickBank support at clkbank.com with your order number. If you bought the physical book, ask whether the $9.95 shipping is refundable. Stores Domino doesn't process payments or refunds.
FAQ
What is Water Freedom System?
A DIY guide, sold through ClickBank, on building a device that collects water from the air. It's available digitally or as a physical book plus digital access.
Can it really make 60 gallons of water a day?
We don't think you should expect that. Air-to-water output depends on humidity, temperature and a lot of electricity, and it drops sharply in dry air.
Does it work in the desert?
Usually very poorly. Dry desert air holds little moisture, so condensation-based devices produce little water there.
How much does it cost?
$39.69 for the digital version, or $49.64 total for the physical book with shipping, at the checkouts we checked.
Is water from the air safe to drink?
Not automatically. Collected water can be contaminated by the device itself. Filter and disinfect it, and have it lab-tested before regular use.
How do I get a refund?
Contact ClickBank at clkbank.com with your order number within 60 days of purchase.
Does the Water Freedom System really work?
The condensation principle is real, but output depends on humidity, temperature and electricity. It won't produce unlimited free water anywhere.
How much does Water Freedom System cost?
$39.69 for the digital version, or $49.64 for the physical book plus digital access, including $9.95 shipping and handling.
Do atmospheric water generators really work?
Yes, in humid air and with a power supply. Their output falls steeply in dry climates.