Joseph’s Well Price & Packages
Here’s a straight answer on what Joseph’s Well costs, what’s included in that price, which checkout add-ons are optional, and the one cost the sales page doesn’t emphasize — the parts you’ll buy to build the unit.
How much is Joseph’s Well?
The vendor lists Joseph’s Well at $67 as a one-time payment (down from a stated $89). It’s not a subscription — there are no recurring charges for the guide. An optional printed edition adds roughly $9.95 shipping. Prices change, so confirm the live figure at checkout.
What’s included in the price
The single $67 payment covers the main Air Fountain System guide plus all three bonus books, with instant digital access. There’s no separate charge for the bonuses.
| Line item | Vendor-stated price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Joseph’s Well (digital) + 3 bonuses | $89 $67 one-time | Core product; instant access |
| Printed edition (optional) | + ~$9.95 S&H | Physical book add-on |
| Sales tax | Varies | Shown as $0 in the sample checkout; depends on region |
Optional add-ons you can decline
At checkout you may be offered extras. These are optional — the core product works fine without them:
- Discounted “friends & family” copy (around $27): a second copy to share. Only worth it if you actually have someone to give it to.
- Shipping insurance / theft protection (a few dollars): relevant only if you choose the printed edition.
If you just want the plan, the plain $67 digital option is all you need. Everything else is optional.
The real total cost (don’t skip this)
The guide price is not the whole story. Because you’re building the unit yourself, you’ll also spend on components — things like a cooling element, fan, housing, tubing, and a collection container — plus the electricity to run it. Those costs vary widely depending on what you already own and where you shop. So the honest math is:
Guide ($67) + build parts (varies) + ongoing power (varies) = your true cost.
None of that makes it a bad deal — it just means you should budget beyond the sticker price. For many DIY buyers the parts are modest, but confirm the plan’s parts list against your local prices before assuming a low total.
Is Joseph’s Well worth the price?
At $67 one-time with a 60-day refund window, the financial risk of trying it is low. Whether it’s worth it comes down to two questions: can you realistically build the unit, and does your climate support decent output? If yes to both, the price is fair for a focused plan plus relevant bonuses. If you’re in a very dry area or won’t do the assembly, the guide’s value drops regardless of the low price. Our full review and legitimacy check go deeper.
Ready to see current pricing and package options?
Pricing, bundles, and the 60-day guarantee are managed on the official checkout. We keep this page independent, so the link below opens the current vendor page in a new tab.
Check Current Price & AvailabilityFrequently asked questions
Is Joseph’s Well a one-time payment or a subscription?
It’s a one-time payment for the guide — no recurring subscription fees, per the vendor listing.
Is there a discount?
The vendor shows the current price ($67) as reduced from a higher listed price ($89). Any additional discounts are managed on the official checkout.
Does the price include the parts to build it?
No. The price covers the guide and bonuses only. You buy the build components separately.
What’s the price of the printed edition?
The printed edition adds around $9.95 shipping and handling on top of the base price. Confirm at checkout.