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Water Freedom System is a guide that shows you how to build a machine at home that pulls water out of the air.

That sounds like science fiction the first time you hear it, but the same thing happens every time a cold drink gets wet on the outside on a warm day, and this guide shows you how to put that effect to work in a box you build yourself.

I wanted to know exactly what you get for your money before telling anyone about it, so this review covers what is inside, what it costs and who will get the most out of it.

What Water Freedom System is

It is a set of step-by-step building instructions for a home atmospheric water generator. That is the proper name for a device that draws moisture out of the air and turns it into water you can collect.

The instructions come as a PDF guide plus videos, so every written step has a video to go with it. If you like paper in the workshop, you can also order a physical copy of the book.

The author writes under a pen name, Richard Wilson. The sales page says he uses it to stay anonymous.

What it costs and what comes with it

• The digital guide: US$39.69, one payment. You get the PDF and the videos.
• The physical book as well: US$39.69 plus US$9.95 for shipping and handling, and you still get the digital files.
• Bonuses: four free bonuses come with the order. The sales page doesn't list their names, so I won't guess at them here.
• Guarantee: 60 days, money back, handled by ClickBank, the online store that sells the guide.

The sales page shows a crossed-out price of US$149 next to the US$39.69. Either way, the money you actually pay is the US$39.69.

Before you decide, it's worth watching the free video presentation that explains the whole idea. It runs through the background and shows the kind of unit the guide teaches you to build.

What the presentation says the unit can do

The presentation says a unit built this way can produce up to 60 gallons of water a day. It also says the idea is based on technology already used by the military in countries including Israel, India, the U.K. and the U.S., and that it can reduce your utility bills.

Those figures come from the presentation, so watch it to hear how the maker explains them. How much water any unit like this collects depends on how humid the air is and how warm it is where you live. Damp, warm air gives up far more water than cold, dry air.

So the people who will be happiest with it are the ones who live somewhere with some moisture in the air for a good part of the year.

Who will get the most out of it

• People who like to be ready. If you already keep spare food, a battery lamp and a few big containers of water, a way to make more water at home fits right in.
• Homeowners watching the water bill climb and looking for another source of water for the garden and the house.
• Anyone who enjoys a weekend project in the garage or shed, and likes to understand how a thing works because they built it.
• People in areas with watering restrictions who are tired of watching the garden dry out every summer.

What to know before you order

Water Freedom System is a guide, so you do the building yourself in your own garage or shed. The videos help a great deal here, because you can watch each step being done before you pick up a tool.

Where you live matters too. Somewhere warm and humid has far more water in the air to collect than somewhere cold and dry for most of the year.

What I like about it

The price is low for what it opens up. For about the cost of a dinner out for two, you get plans for a machine you build and repair yourself.

The mix of written steps and videos is a real help. A lot of building plans fall apart at the one step where a picture would have saved you an hour, and having a video for those steps fixes that.

The 60-day guarantee means you can read the whole guide, watch every video and decide for yourself. If it isn't for you, ClickBank gives your money back.

Most of all, I like the feeling it gives you. When the tap water is fine, it's easy to forget how much you depend on one pipe coming into the house. Building your own second source of water changes how you feel about that.

Should you get it?

If you've ever looked at a dry garden, a higher water bill or a news story about another drought and thought, "I wish I had a backup," then yes, take a close look.

Start with the Water Freedom System video. It takes you through the idea from the start, and you can decide at the end whether the guide is right for you.

If it is, you'll have the plans and 60 days to make sure you're happy with them.

Disclosure: this article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Pour yourself a glass of iced water on a warm afternoon and leave it on the table for ten minutes.

When you come back, the outside of the glass is wet, and there's a little ring of water on the table under it.

That water didn't come from inside the glass. It came out of the air in your room. Once you understand why, you understand exactly how a home water-from-air unit works.

There is water in the air around you right now

Air always holds some water. You can't see it, because it's spread through the air as an invisible gas, but it's there.

We measure it as humidity. On a muggy summer day, when your shirt sticks to your back, the air is holding a lot of water. On a crisp, dry winter day it holds much less.

Warm air can hold more water than cold air. That one fact is the key to everything that follows.

Cool the air and the water comes out

When warm, damp air touches something cold, the air right next to that cold surface cools down.

Because cooler air can't hold as much water, some of that moisture has to leave the air. It turns back into tiny drops of liquid on the cold surface.

The temperature where this starts to happen is called the dew point. Get a surface colder than the dew point and water forms on it, every time.

That's what happens on your cold glass. It's also why grass is wet early in the morning, and why your car windows mist up on a cool night.

You already own a machine that does this

If you have an air conditioner, look at the little pipe that drips outside the house. That water is the moisture the air conditioner pulled out of your rooms while it cooled them.

A dehumidifier does the same job on purpose. It blows room air over cold metal coils, and the water that forms on the coils drips into a tank you empty every day or two.

A home water-from-air unit is built on the same idea. Its main job is to collect the water and give it to you, instead of throwing it away.

What goes on inside a typical unit

A typical unit of this kind has the same basic parts, even if it looks different from the outside:

• A fan that pulls a steady stream of outside air into the box.
• A cold surface, usually a set of metal coils or plates that are kept colder than the dew point.
• A drip tray under the cold surface that catches the drops as they run off.
• A container or tap where the collected water ends up, ready for you to use.

The fan keeps fresh, damp air moving over the cold surface. Water forms, runs down, drips into the tray and flows into the container. While the fan runs and the surface stays below the dew point, water keeps forming, and the damper the air, the faster it comes.

Why some days give you more water than others

Two things decide how much water a unit like this can collect: how humid the air is, and how warm it is.

Warm, damp air is full of water and gives it up easily. Cold, dry air holds very little, so there's less to collect, and you have to cool it a lot further before any water forms at all.

That's why a unit in a humid coastal town will fill its container faster than the same unit in a cold, dry mountain area. Nothing is wrong with the second one. There is simply less water in its air.

Why build one instead of buying one?

You can buy ready-made atmospheric water generators, but the good ones are expensive, and if something breaks you're at the mercy of the company that made it.

Building your own means you know every part. You know how it goes together, so you know how to fix it, and you choose the size and where it goes.

That's where Water Freedom System comes in. It's a step-by-step guide, with a PDF and videos, that shows you how to build a home water-from-air unit yourself. A printed copy of the book is available too.

You can see the idea explained from the start in this free video presentation. The presentation says a unit built from the guide can make up to 60 gallons of water a day, and it explains the idea behind the build.

What it costs to find out more

The guide is US$39.69 as one payment, with four free bonuses and a 60-day money-back guarantee through ClickBank, the store that sells it.

If the cold glass on your table has ever made you wonder where that water came from, you now know the answer. The next step is seeing how to build a machine that does it on purpose.

Watch the Water Freedom System presentation here and see for yourself how the unit is put together.

Disclosure: this article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Do you remember the last time you were told not to water your garden?

Maybe it was an outright ban with set watering days. Maybe it was a notice from the local water authority asking everyone to cut back. Either way, you probably stood there and watched plants you had cared for all year go brown.

For a lot of homeowners that summer moment has turned into something bigger: the uneasy feeling that the water coming out of the tap isn't as certain as it used to be.

Dry summers keep coming back

In many parts of the world, long dry spells are now a normal part of the year. Rivers run lower, reservoirs shrink, and water companies ask people to use less.

When that happens, the garden is the first thing to suffer. Washing the car and topping up the pond are off the list, and if the dry weather goes on long enough, people start to wonder about the water they drink.

Nobody can do anything about the weather, but you can decide whether your home depends on one single source of water.

The bill keeps climbing

Even in a wet year, water isn't cheap. Many households have seen their water bills go up year after year, and the cost of keeping a garden alive through summer adds a lot on top.

That money goes out every month with nothing to show for it except a dry patch of lawn by the end of summer.

It's no surprise that more people are looking at ways to collect and make some of their own water, from rainwater tanks beside the shed to something a lot more interesting.

Water that comes from the air

There's water in the air around your home all the time. You see it as dew on the grass in the morning, and as the drip from an air conditioner on a hot day.

A machine called an atmospheric water generator collects that water on purpose. A fan pulls air over a cold surface, the moisture in the air turns into drops, and the drops run into a container.

It doesn't rely on rain falling, on a river staying full, or on a water company keeping the pipes running. As long as there's moisture in the air, it has something to work with.

How much it collects depends on the weather where you live. Warm, humid air holds far more water than cold, dry air, so a unit in a damp climate collects more.

A backup you build yourself

Water Freedom System is a guide that shows homeowners how to build their own water-from-air unit. It comes as a step-by-step PDF with videos, and you can also order a printed copy of the book.

The presentation says a unit built from the guide can produce up to 60 gallons of water a day, and that it can reduce your utility bills. It also says the idea is based on technology already used by the military in countries including Israel, India, the U.K. and the U.S.

You can watch the presentation here to see the whole idea and the kind of unit you would build.

What a second water supply means at home

Think about what changes when you have water of your own coming in, separate from the public supply.

• The garden has another source to draw on when a dry spell comes.
• You lean less on the public supply for jobs around the house and garden, which matters more every time the price goes up.
• You have something in reserve if the supply is ever cut off by a broken water main, a storm or a long drought.

You'll still pay a water bill, of course, but your home no longer relies on one pipe for every drop.

For people who already keep spare food and a battery lamp at home, a water supply of their own is the obvious next step. Water is the one thing nobody can go without for long.

What it costs

The guide is US$39.69, one payment, for the PDF and the videos. If you want the printed book too, it's US$39.69 plus US$9.95 shipping and handling.

Four free bonuses come with it, and it's covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee through ClickBank, the online store that sells it. You can read the guide, watch the videos and decide for yourself, and if it isn't for you, you can ask for your money back.

Before the next dry summer

The best time to set up a backup water supply is before you need it, when there's no ban, no shortage and no rush.

If you're tired of watching the garden dry out and the bill go up, take a few minutes to see how the Water Freedom System unit works. Then decide whether this is the summer you stop depending on the tap alone.

Disclosure: this article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Picture a Saturday morning with nothing on the calendar.

The garden already needs watering, the last water bill is still stuck to the fridge with a magnet, and there's a cup of tea going cold on the workbench in the garage.

That's the kind of weekend a lot of people imagine when they first hear about building a machine that pulls water out of the air. So let's walk through what a weekend like that could look like if it were you in the garage.

Friday night, with the plans open on the kitchen table

Say the Water Freedom System guide arrived in your inbox on Thursday. On Friday evening you sit down at the kitchen table with the PDF open on the laptop.

You don't need to be an engineer for this. If you've fixed a dripping tap or put up a shelf that is still standing, you already have the kind of patience a project like this needs.

A good way to start is to read the guide from start to finish first, and then watch the videos for any steps you aren't sure about. By bedtime you have a fair idea of how the whole thing fits together.

If someone in the house reads over your shoulder, they'll probably ask the question everyone asks: "So it really just pulls water out of the air?"

That's when a cold glass comes in handy. Fill a glass with ice water and leave it on the kitchen table for ten minutes, and the outside will be wet when you come back. The machine works on the same idea, only bigger and on purpose.

Saturday morning, getting set up

The first job on any build is getting everything in one place, laid out in the order you'll use it, so you aren't hunting for things halfway through.

Prop a tablet or phone up against the toolbox so the video for each step can play right next to your hands. When a written step isn't clear, you press play and watch it being done.

It's even better with a helper reading the printed pages out loud while you work. It turns into a team job, and that's half the fun of it.

As the day goes on, the unit starts to take shape. A typical water-from-air unit has a fan to pull air in and a cold surface inside for the water to form on.

Saturday afternoon, the step that takes patience

Every project has one step that goes slower than you expect. On a unit like this, a likely candidate is getting the water to run cleanly from the cold surface into the container.

That's where the videos help most. A written step on its own can leave you guessing, and seeing someone's hands do the job usually makes it clear in a minute or two.

Sunday, switching it on

Then comes the moment of switching it on. The fan starts to hum, and at first nothing much seems to happen, because the cold surface needs a little while to get cold enough for the moisture in the air to turn into drops.

Then the metal starts to bead with water, the drops grow and start to run, and the first one falls into the container.

Seeing that first drip is a wonderful moment, because it shows you with your own eyes that the air around your home carries water you can collect.

How fast the container fills is up to the weather. A garage on a warm, muggy day gives up more water than the same garage on a cold, dry one, because warm, damp air simply holds more.

What a weekend like that gives you

By Sunday evening you'd have more than a new machine in the garage. You'd understand how it works because you built it, and if a part ever wears out, you'd know where it goes and how to replace it.

The presentation for the guide tells the story of the farmer behind the idea, and it's worth hearing from the start.

If you want to see the kind of unit the guide teaches you to build, the Water Freedom System video shows it from the start.

Could you do it?

If you can follow a step-by-step guide, use a few basic tools and set aside some time in the garage, the answer is very likely yes.

The guide comes as a PDF with videos, and you can add a printed copy of the book if you like paper beside you while you work. It costs US$39.69 as one payment, comes with four free bonuses, and has a 60-day money-back guarantee through ClickBank.

So if this coming Saturday looks free, watch the presentation and see whether this is the project for your garage.