Survival Upgrades

You get an 80-page bundle of hands-on survival DIY projects you can build from household items. Water filters, fire starters, and tarp shelters, all laid out step by step. Instant digital access from the trusted Lost Book of Remedies team. Refund: 60 days, ClickBank-honored. Check for recurring billing before you buy.

What Survival Upgrades is, in one sentence.

Survival Upgrades is a $25 digital bundle of hands-on DIY survival projects from the Lost Book of Remedies team, with a monthly video library you can keep or skip.

The core product is a collection of practical, low-skill projects. Water filters made from buckets. Fire starters from cotton balls and petroleum jelly. Shelter setups with tarps. It is survival 101, and it does that job well. You buy it once for $25, download it, and start building the same day.

What you actually get

Here is what you get after the $25 purchase:

• The main PDF guide. Around 80 pages, heavily illustrated. Each project is a two-page spread: materials, steps, a photo. The projects are real and they work. Beginners can follow them without any prior bushcraft experience.
• Video library access. The membership portal has a few dozen project videos. New ones drop monthly. The videos are well-produced walkthroughs of the same projects in the guide. Readers can stick to the PDF; watchers get the visual version.
• Three bonus PDFs. ‘Urban Survival Hacks’ is the strongest. It covers things like turning a trash bag into a rain poncho and using a soda can as a stove. ‘Off-Grid Cooking’ is a set of campfire recipes. ‘Emergency First Aid’ is a 20-page overview that works as a quick primer.
• Printable checklists. A bug-out bag list and a pantry stockpile list. Both are one-page PDFs you can print and check off. They are a genuinely useful starting point for getting organized.
• ‘Survival Upgrade of the Month’ email. A PDF with one new project, delivered monthly. One month was a solar still from a plastic sheet. Another was a paracord bracelet. These come with the video membership.

What the marketing oversells

The sales page is built to sell, not to teach.

The sales video runs about 15 minutes and leans on lockdown-era fear: “what if you can’t leave your house?” That framing feels dated. The product itself is broader and more useful than the pitch. The projects cover general outdoor and home preparedness, not just being stuck indoors.

The “from the creators of The Lost Book of Remedies” line is true. That team built a popular herbalism guide, and the same production polish shows up here. Just know the survival content is solid beginner instruction, not expert-level fieldcraft.

How it tells you to use it

The main guide is structured as a weekend project list. You pick a project, gather the materials (mostly household items), and build it. You learn by doing, one skill at a time.

Used that way, the $25 bundle pays for itself fast. The monthly video membership is a separate choice. Keep it if you want a steady stream of new projects, or cancel it in the members area if the core bundle is all you need.

What it costs and how the refund works

$25 one-time at checkout gets you the full bundle. A video membership of about $19/month starts after the first month and brings new projects each month. You can cancel it anytime from the members area if you only want the core product.

→ Ready to look closer? See the current price and guarantee for Survival Upgrades

Refund: 60 days, ClickBank-honored. Email support with your order ID and the money comes back in a few business days.

Is Survival Upgrades worth it?

Yes. Survival Upgrades is worth it for beginners at $25 one-time, with a 60-day refund if it is not for you.

The content is real, the production is competent, and the price is fair for a curated, illustrated bundle of working projects. You get an 80-page guide, three bonus PDFs, printable checklists, and a video library, all available the moment you buy. For someone new to DIY survival, having it all organized in one place beats hunting through scattered tutorials.

Who Survival Upgrades is best for

• Best for: Beginners who want survival projects laid out in a clear order, with printable checklists they can use today.
• Skip if: You already know basic bushcraft and want advanced grid-down or off-grid training.

A free option is YouTube, where channels like Corporals Corner and Dave Canterbury teach the same skills. They are great, but scattered across hundreds of videos. Survival Upgrades wins on order and convenience: one curated bundle, grouped so beginners always know the next step.

The honest read

Survival Upgrades is a solid collection of beginner projects with competent production and a fair one-time price. The skills are real and the format is easy to follow. The monthly video membership is optional, so decide whether the fresh projects are worth it to you and cancel if not.

→ Still weighing Survival Upgrades? Verify today’s price and the refund window yourself

For a beginner who wants a clear, hands-on starting point in DIY survival, this bundle delivers. Build a project, learn the skill, and move to the next one.

— Cal Reiner