Water Freedom System Complaints, Refund and How to Cancel

The two most common Water Freedom System complaints are the pre-ticked $19.95 per month membership and low output in dry climates. What the guide costs, how the refund works, and how to avoid the subscription.

The short version

  • The guide costs $39.69. A $19.95 per month membership checkbox is pre-ticked on the page after checkout. Uncheck it if you only want the guide.
  • A separate optional $67 PRO upgrade is offered after checkout. It is easy to skip.
  • The device condenses water from humid air. At 60 to 70 percent humidity or higher it can work. In arid climates output drops to trace amounts.
  • Maintenance is under-explained: condensation coils can build up biofilm, so plan monthly cleaning.
  • Expect to spend $50 to $80 more on hardware-store parts.

Short answer: the complaints are real but narrow. The product is a legitimate DIY build guide. People get burned by two things: a pre-ticked monthly membership and using it in the wrong climate.

Complaint 1: the pre-ticked membership

After the $39.69 checkout you land on a page offering the “Inner Circle” membership at $19.95 per month. The checkbox is pre-ticked. If you do not untick it, the membership auto-renews monthly until canceled. A separate $67 “PRO” upgrade is also offered. Both are optional.

What to do:

  1. Untick the membership box before continuing.
  2. Screenshot the final confirmation page.
  3. If you were billed for the membership anyway, contact the vendor first, then your card issuer if you do not get a response.

Complaint 2: it does not make much water where you live

An atmospheric water generator works like dew on a cold glass: humid air meets a cold surface and condenses. That is basic physics, and it needs humidity. In a humid region (relative humidity of 60 to 70 percent or higher) a unit of this size can produce a few gallons a day. In arid places such as Arizona or Nevada, output falls to trace amounts and the build is not a practical water source.

Complaint 3: maintenance

The guide mentions cleaning the coils but treats it briefly. Wet surfaces grow biofilm, so plan on regular cleaning, and purify the water before you drink it. Ready.gov and the CDC both advise treating water of uncertain quality.

What the guide includes

  • A main PDF of about 70 pages with build steps and labeled diagrams.
  • A short bonus PDF on emergency water basics that mostly repeats common camping knowledge.
  • A members area whose deeper content sits behind the optional subscription.

Refunds

Water Freedom System is sold through ClickBank, which offers buyers a refund window on eligible purchases. Check the terms on the order page for the exact period, and request the refund through the receipt or support link you were emailed.

Is it worth it?

For a handy homeowner in a humid climate, $39.69 plus parts for a build manual is reasonable, as long as the membership is unticked. For everyone else, a stored-water plan following Ready.gov’s guideline of at least 1 gallon per person per day is a better first step. Read the full Water Freedom System review and our verdict on whether it is worth it. For other options, see the water survival guides roundup.

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