Disclosure: this is an independent site, not the Water Freedom System vendor. Some links are affiliate links; if you buy through one we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Details.
The short answer
The Water Freedom System costs $39.69 as a one-time digital purchase, or $39.69 plus $9.95 shipping with a printed book. There is no subscription. Building the device adds about $300 to $550 in new parts and filtration, and running it costs roughly 25 to 60 cents of electricity per gallon in humid air. A realistic first-year total is $500 to $1,100, depending on how much water you make.
How much does the Water Freedom System cost?
| Option | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Digital product | $39.69 | Manual, blueprints, materials list, four bonus guides, email support |
| Physical book + digital | $39.69 + $9.95 S&H | Everything above plus a printed copy by mail |

The sales page shows a “you save $110” badge, implying a regular price of about $149.69. We found no evidence the guide has been sold at that higher price, so treat $39.69 as the normal price and not as a limited discount.
Payment is taken by ClickBank, and the charge on your statement will carry ClickBank’s name. Sales tax or VAT may be added at checkout depending on where you live. After the main purchase you may be shown additional offers; they are optional.
What is the best price for the Water Freedom System?
$39.69, through the vendor’s own order page. Because ClickBank sets one price for every seller, affiliate websites cannot offer a lower one. Pages advertising a special “discount” or “coupon” lead to the same checkout at the same price. Avoid any copy offered for free download: it is pirated, it carries no refund right and it is a common way to pick up malware.
The cost of the parts
The sales letter says the device can be built for “less than $200”, or for nothing with junkyard parts. That is possible if you salvage the refrigeration components from an old dehumidifier or window air conditioner. Buying new, expect more.
| Component | Salvaged or used | New |
|---|---|---|
| Compressor, coils and fan (or a donor dehumidifier) | $0 to $80 | $160 to $280 |
| Food-grade collection tray, tubing and tank | $15 to $30 | $30 to $60 |
| Sediment and carbon filters with housings | $25 to $40 | $40 to $80 |
| UV disinfection lamp (recommended) | — | $30 to $70 |
| Cabinet, fasteners, wiring, sealant | $10 to $30 | $30 to $50 |
| Total | $50 to $180 | $290 to $540 |
Safety note
Opening a sealed refrigeration circuit releases refrigerant, which in the United States may only be handled by EPA-certified technicians. If the plans call for cutting into a charged system, use an intact donor unit or hire a technician for that step.
The cost of the water
Electricity is the cost that never ends, and it depends almost entirely on your weather.
| Climate | Air temp / humidity | Dew point | Gallons per day | Power cost per gallon | Power needed for 60 gal/day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hot and humid Gulf Coast summer | 88 °F / 75% | 79 °F | 8.5 | $0.24 | 3.5 kW |
| Warm and humid Southeast, late spring | 80 °F / 70% | 69 °F | 7.1 | $0.29 | 4.2 kW |
| Rated test point classic dehumidifier test condition | 80 °F / 60% | 65 °F | 6.0 | $0.34 | 5.0 kW |
| Mild air-conditioned room | 70 °F / 50% | 50 °F | 3.6 | $0.56 | 8.3 kW |
| Cool and damp coastal Northwest, basement | 55 °F / 80% | 49 °F | 4.3 | $0.47 | 7.0 kW |
| Warm and dry Mountain West afternoon | 85 °F / 30% | 50 °F | 0.5 | $4.06 | 59.7 kW |
| Hot desert Southwest summer | 100 °F / 15% | 44 °F | ≈ 0 | — | not achievable |
For comparison:
- Tap water costs about a penny a gallon. The EPA puts the average family’s water bill at a little over $1,000 a year for more than 300 gallons a day.
- Store-brand bottled water in gallon jugs usually costs between $1 and $2 a gallon, and single-serve bottles several times that.
- Condensed water from a home build costs roughly $0.25 to $0.60 a gallon in electricity in humid air, plus filters.
So a home build can undercut bottled water, and it can never undercut the tap. Anyone promising a smaller water bill from a condenser has the arithmetic backwards.
First-year cost: three examples
| Use | Water made | Electricity | First-year total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emergency standby, tested monthly | about 70 gallons | $25 | about $525 |
| Summer drinking water, humid climate, 4 months | about 700 gallons | $210 | about $710 |
| Year-round, humid climate | about 2,000 gallons | $600 | about $1,100 |
The same 2,000 gallons from the tap would cost about $20. From store-brand jugs it would cost $2,000 to $4,000. That comparison tells you who this project is for: households replacing bottled water, and people buying insurance against an outage.
Refunds and the guarantee
Every purchase carries a 60-day money-back guarantee administered by ClickBank. You do not need the author’s approval. The refund covers the guide (and shipping terms apply to the printed book), not any parts you bought. Here is how to request it.
Common questions
How much is a Water Freedom System?
$39.69 for the digital guide. That buys instructions only; the hardware is a separate $300 to $550 if bought new.
Is there a monthly fee?
No. The ClickBank listing shows one-time billing for the main product.
Can I buy the Water Freedom System on Amazon or in stores?
The official offer is sold only through the vendor’s site and ClickBank. Listings elsewhere under the same name are unrelated books or resellers, and they do not carry the ClickBank guarantee.
How much does a “Freedom water system” cost?
If you mean a whole-house filtration system from Freedom Water Systems, that is a different company and a different kind of product, priced in the thousands of dollars. See how to tell them apart.
Sources
- Vendor sales page and order section, waterfreedomsystem.com, read on October 5, 2026.
- ClickBank marketplace listing for vendor “waterfs” (billing type).
- U.S. EPA WaterSense, Statistics and Facts (household water cost and use).
- U.S. Energy Information Administration, average retail price of electricity by state.
- Our yield model for the cost-per-gallon figures.