What this site is
Water Freedom System Plans is an independent publication about the Water Freedom System, a digital DIY guide to building a small atmospheric water generator, and about the wider subject of getting drinking water from air.
We are not the vendor, we did not write the guide, and this is not the official website. The vendor’s site is waterfreedomsystem.com, and the retailer is ClickBank.
Why it exists
Search for this product and you find page after page calling itself the “official site”, each repeating the sales letter, each with a five-star rating from thousands of reviewers nobody can find. None of them asks the obvious question: can a $200 home build really make 60 gallons of water a day?
We built this site to answer that with arithmetic. The answer is no. It can make a useful few gallons in humid weather, and almost nothing in dry weather. Everything else here follows from showing the working: a calculator you can run for your own climate, a full cost breakdown, and a claim-by-claim check of the marketing.
How we work
- Primary sources first. Product facts come from the vendor’s own sales page and the public ClickBank listing, read on a stated date.
- Physics over testimonials. Output and cost figures come from a published model based on how dehumidifiers are rated. The assumptions are on the calculator page.
- No invented reviews. We do not publish customer testimonials, star counts or “verified buyer” quotes, because we cannot verify any.
- Limits stated. We have not built the device ourselves, and we say so on the review. If that changes, the review will be updated with photos and measurements.
The full method is in our editorial policy.
How the site is funded
Some links to the vendor are affiliate links. If you buy through one, ClickBank pays us a commission, and the price you pay is the same. That is our only income from this site. We accept no payment from the vendor for coverage, and the vendor has no say over what we write. See the affiliate disclosure.
We are aware that earning a commission creates an incentive to oversell. Our answer is to tell readers in dry climates, and anyone hoping to replace a household supply, not to buy. You will find that advice on nearly every page.
Who writes it
Carter Bango writes and edits this site. He is the founder of Three Whole Health, an Ohio-based wellness company behind the FemiCore and Yu Sleep supplement brands, where he oversees product development and editorial standards. He writes about consumer transparency and how to read marketing claims on Medium and answers reader questions on Quora.
Carter is not an engineer, and this site does not pretend otherwise. The output and cost figures come from a published model built on how dehumidifiers are rated, with its assumptions open on the calculator page, and every product fact is tied to the vendor’s own page on a stated date. What he brings is the same discipline his company applies to supplements: plain language, sources you can check, and no claim that cannot be backed up.
Articles are checked against their sources before publication and re-checked when the vendor’s offer changes. Each page shows the date it was last updated.
The company behind the site
Water Freedom System Plans is published by Three Whole Health (threewholehealth.com · LinkedIn). Three Whole Health has no connection to the Water Freedom System vendor beyond the ClickBank affiliate program described in our disclosure, and sells no water products of its own.
Corrections
If you find an error, or you have measured output from your own build, write to contact@waterfreedomsystemplans.com. We correct factual mistakes promptly and note significant changes on the page.