My Shed Plans: what the sales page says about price, refunds and the free sample
Last updated 2026-10-01 · By Smart Pick Desk editors · Sales page, checkout and refund policy read on 2026-09-30 and re-read on 2026-10-01 · We have not bought or used My Shed Plans · How we checked ↓
The short answer
My Shed Plans is a downloadable collection of shed plans sold through ClickBank. On its own pages it goes by RyanShedPlans, and the web address is myshedplans.com. On 2026-09-30 the sales page asked $37, described as a one-time payment, and labelled it an introductory price that the seller may end at any time.[1] Three things are worth knowing before you click “Add To Cart”:
- You can look at one plan first, for free. The seller's own question-and-answer section links to a free sample page for an 8×12 gable roof shed, with a download link.[6] That is the only way we found to judge the drawings before paying.
See the My Shed Plans sales page (paid ad)
- The refund window is the same in all three places we read. The sales page, the ClickBank checkout and ClickBank's return policy all said 60 days.[1][3][4] ClickBank's policy adds conditions, which we set out below.
- The checkout adds pressure the sales page does not explain. The checkout we opened showed a ten-minute countdown and three optional add-ons, none of them ticked.[3] The page for affiliates also says there are further offers after the first purchase, without listing their prices.[2]
If you want one sentence: open the free sample first, and if you buy, take the plan package on its own and keep a note of the 60-day window.
Where our buttons go: they use a ClickBank link that opens the seller's sales page. The seller runs its main sales page at myshedplans.com, and its page for affiliates also lists a second address, ryanshedplan.com, as one of its own landing pages.[2] Both pages we saved showed the same price wording and the same 60-day refund promise, and both order buttons led to a ClickBank checkout.
On this page
At a glance
| Question | What the page says | Where |
|---|---|---|
| What is it? | A collection of shed plans in an online members area, sold under the name RyanShedPlans | Sales page[1] |
| Price on the sales page | $37, labelled “Special Launch Offer”, with “One time payment. No hidden charges.” | Sales page[1] |
| Can the price change? | The page says the seller may end the introductory price without warning | Sales page[1] |
| How it is delivered | Online access in a members area with lifetime access; shipping everything to you is offered, with no price shown | Sales page[1] |
| Who takes the payment | ClickBank, named as the retailer at the foot of the page | Sales page[1] |
| Refund window | 60 days on the sales page, on the checkout and in ClickBank's policy | [1] [3] [4] |
| Free sample | One 8×12 shed plan on a separate page | Sample page[6] |
| Number of plans | The seller states 12,000 | Sales page[1] (seller's figure, not checked) |
How we checked this (and what we did not check)
Last updated 2026-10-01. First read on 2026-09-30 and re-read on 2026-10-01 before publishing; nothing quoted here had changed. Prices and terms change — check the pages yourself before you pay.
What we did. On 2026-09-30 we opened the My Shed Plans sales page in a browser, without an account, and saved its text. We saved the seller's terms of use, its page for affiliates and the affiliate resource page, the second landing page that the affiliate page lists, and the free sample page linked from the sales page. We opened the checkout that the “Add To Cart” button leads to, read the cart summary, and left it without entering anything. We read ClickBank's return and subscription cancellation policy, which the checkout links to. We also opened the Trustpilot page for the site. Wording in quotation marks is copied from the seller's and ClickBank's pages; the Trustpilot page is summarised in our own words.
What we did not do. We have not bought My Shed Plans. We have not seen the members area, opened a paid plan, built a shed from one, asked for a refund or contacted the seller. We did not download the free sample file itself; we only saw the page that offers it. So this page says nothing about how clear the drawings are, how many of the plans are usable, or how refund requests are handled in practice. We also do not repeat the customer quotes on the sales page, because we cannot check who wrote them.
What that leaves. What the seller and ClickBank publish, read on one date and put side by side, plus the one free plan the seller lets anyone open.
What the package includes, as listed
Near the order buttons, the sales page lists what the one payment covers.[1] Here is that list in plain terms, with the part we could and could not check.
| Item on the list | How the page describes it | What we could check |
|---|---|---|
| The plan collection | Shed plans in all sizes and styles, with step-by-step instructions, drawings and cutting lists | Only the description, and the one free sample page |
| How each plan is laid out | “LEGO style assembly instructions”, 3D CAD images, views from all angles, a materials list and parts labelled with what they are “Used For” | Not seen in a paid plan |
| Members area | Lifetime access, with plans added monthly | Not seen |
| Custom plan request | If you cannot find a plan, you fill in a form and the seller drafts one “within 2 weeks or less” | The page does not say how many requests you can make or whether every request is accepted |
| Physical copy | You can opt for everything to be shipped to you | No price is shown |
| Four bonus items | “Advanced Woodworking Tips”, “Magic Modifications” (a worksheet for changing a shed's size), “Directory of Suppliers” and “400 Woodworking Plans” | Titles only |
The page also names the roof types the collection covers, from gable and gambrel to hip, pent and saltbox roofs, and describes sheds from small storage sheds to barns and garages.[1] That tells you the range the seller claims to cover. It does not tell you how detailed any one plan is, which is why the free sample matters.
Look at the free sample first
This is the most useful thing on the seller's site for a buyer. In its question-and-answer section, the sales page asks whether you can download a free sample and links to a page for an 8×12 storage shed with a gable roof, double doors and windows.[1][6] When we opened that page, it showed a download link for the plan as a file, and no form asking for an email address.[6]
We did not download the file, so we cannot say what is in it. What you can do with it is simple: open it before you buy, and see whether the drawings, measurements and materials list are clear enough for you. If the sample does not suit you, the paid collection is described in the same terms, so it may not either.
Two things to keep apart:
- The free sample page is reached from the sales page's FAQ. When we opened it, it did not ask for an email address.[6]
- The “5 free shed plans” offer that appears in a pop-up on the sales page does ask for your email address.[1] The seller's page for affiliates says: “We’ll follow up with your visitor over and over again until the sale is made.”[2] Expect sales emails if you sign up.
Also worth knowing: the sample is one plan out of a collection the seller says holds 12,000. It shows you the seller's format, not the quality of every plan.
The numbers on the page, and which ones we rely on
A sales page mixes two kinds of numbers: the terms of the sale, and claims about the product. We only use the first kind as fact.
| Number | Kind | How we treat it |
|---|---|---|
| The one-time price | Term of sale | Used, and matched against the checkout |
| 60 days | Term of sale (refund promise) | Used, next to ClickBank's own policy |
| 12,000 shed plans | Seller's claim | Reported as the seller's figure; not checked |
| Customer count | Seller's claim | Not repeated; we cannot check it |
| A “retail” price, a planned higher price and the “savings” | Seller's comparison | Not repeated; there is no earlier price we can check |
| Bonus “value” figures | Seller's comparison | Not repeated |
| Material costs compared with ready-built sheds, and build times | Seller's estimates | Not repeated; they depend on your size, materials and prices where you live |
Put plainly: the page asks one price today and says that price is introductory. Whether and when it changes is something only the seller can tell you, and the page gives no date.
The price, the checkout and what comes after
Beside each order button the sales page shows the price as “Special Launch Offer: $37” and repeats “One time payment. No hidden charges.” Its question-and-answer section says: “This is a ONE-TIME payment. There are NO recurring fees.”[1] Under each button it also says: “I reserve the right to end this introductory price at anytime without warning”. We cannot check whether or when that happens, so we do not treat it as a deadline.
The order button leads to a ClickBank checkout. When we opened it on 2026-09-30, four things stood out:[3]
- A countdown. The top of the checkout read “This offer expires in:” followed by a ten-minute timer. The page does not say what changes when it reaches zero, and we did not wait to find out. The sales page itself does not mention it.
- Currency and tax depend on where you are. Opened from the United Arab Emirates, the cart showed the package in UAE dirhams with a separate tax line added to the total. We did not change the country, so we cannot tell you what a buyer elsewhere sees. Read the total on the checkout, not only the price on the sales page.
- Three add-ons are offered on the checkout itself. They were “Ultimate Guides To Shed Foundations & Roofing”, “The BIG Book of Tiny Homes” and “Essential Tools For A Complete Shop”, each with its own price. All three were unticked when the page opened, and we did not tick any of them.
- The charge has a named descriptor. The checkout says the purchase appears on a bank statement as “CLKBANK*ShedPlans”. That is useful to know if you later look for the charge.
After the first purchase
The sales page does not mention any offers after checkout. The seller's page for affiliates does, in general terms: it says it pays affiliates “75% across the entire funnel (including all upsells/downsells)”.[2] In other words, there are further offers after the first purchase. Unlike some sellers, this one does not list their prices or contents on that page, and we have not bought, so we have not seen them.
What to do with this: decide before you buy what you came for. If it is the plan collection, you can decline every add-on and later offer. The sales page describes the package as complete on its own. If you do accept a recurring offer of any kind, ClickBank's policy says a recurring subscription can be cancelled at any time, and that cancelling stops future payments but does not by itself refund past ones.[4]
See the My Shed Plans sales page (paid ad)
Refunds: one number, three places
Here the pages agree. The refund window appears in three places, and all three said 60 days when we read them.
| Where | What it says |
|---|---|
| Sales page[1] | “You have 60 full days to try Ryan's Shed Plans ON ME”; the page says to email the seller for your money back, with no questions asked |
| Checkout page[3] | A ClickBank line saying it will allow a return or replacement “within 60 days from the date of purchase”, with a link to the return policy |
| ClickBank return policy[4] (updated August 26, 2026) | “ClickBank will, at its discretion, allow for the return or replacement of any product within 60 days from the date of purchase.” |
Three more lines in ClickBank's policy are worth knowing before you rely on a refund:[4]
- For digital products, the buyer keeps the product after a return, so ClickBank “reserves the right to issue a return for less than the full purchase price.”
- Its FAQ says a request within 60 days “may be approved” if the customer shows that the case merits a return. That is a softer line than the sales page's no-questions wording.
- After 60 days, customers are directed to the seller, and sellers may request a return on a customer's behalf up to 365 days after purchase.
In plain terms: the window is the same everywhere we looked, but it is not unconditional in ClickBank's own policy. Put the purchase date in your calendar, and if you are unsure after opening the plans, ask early rather than on the last day.
Who you are buying from
The foot of the sales page says “ClickBank is the retailer of products on this site.” and that ClickBank's role as retailer is not an endorsement of the products or of the claims used to promote them.[1] In practice that means two parties:
- ClickBank takes the payment and publishes the return policy above.[3][4]
- The seller provides the plans and support. The page is written in the voice of a woodworker it names as Ryan Henderson, and gives a postal address in California. We could not check who is behind the business.
The seller's terms of use cover the website, not the sale. They say disputes are settled by arbitration under Nevada law, they do not mention refunds, and they say they were last updated in 2010.[5] They also contain a line that no longer matches the page: “The video displayed on the main page is by Kauffman Builders”, adding that the shed in it is not the seller's. The sales page text we saved had no video.[1][5] We read that as a sign the terms have not kept up with the page, not as a statement about the plans.
One practical point on addresses: the seller's pages sit on myshedplans.com, and its page for affiliates lists ryanshedplan.com as one of its own landing pages, described as “Facebook & Adwords Compliant”.[2] Other sites with similar names turn up in searches; we do not know whether they are connected. Whichever page you are on, the payment step should be a checkout on clickbank.net, and your card statement should show the descriptor quoted above.
If you are also looking at larger woodworking collections, our page on TedsWoodworking reads that seller's pages the same way.
What the pages do not tell you
- File format. The sales page does not say whether the plans are PDFs, images or CAD files. It mentions CAD-designed drawings, which is not the same as giving you CAD files.
- Units. Nothing in the page text says whether measurements are in inches, metric or both. If you work in metric, ask before you buy, or check the free sample.
- Permits and local rules. The sales page does not mention building permits, setbacks or other local rules. Whether a shed of a given size needs approval depends on where you live, and the plans cannot answer that for you.
- The price of a physical copy. Shipping is offered, with no price shown.
- What the later offers contain, and what they cost. The affiliate page only says they exist.[2]
- How custom plan requests work. A time is given, but not how many requests you can make, or whether every request is accepted.
- How many plans exist, and how many are complete. Only the seller's own figure is given.
What others say (we have not verified this)
Everything above comes from the seller's and ClickBank's own pages. We looked for what other people say as well, and found very little.
- Trustpilot. On 2026-09-30 the Trustpilot page for www.myshedplans.com showed a TrustScore of 2.9 from two reviews: one two-star and one one-star, and none in the last twelve months.[7] Trustpilot marks the profile as unclaimed, says the company has not asked its customers for reviews so the reviews may not be representative, and says it does not fact-check reviews. The longer review, from March 2021, says the site showed a detailed 3D plan and promised thousands more like it, but what arrived by email was a set of download links to zipped files of older drawings for various outbuildings, mostly two-dimensional and not very detailed. The other, from March 2025, is one line saying the contact details and address are not real, without giving reasons.
- Review articles. Searching for reviews brought up mostly promotional pages and press releases that repeat the sales page. One article that described itself as fact-checking the product was on a site that no longer loaded when we tried it, so we could not read it.
We have not bought the plans, compared them with other sources, or looked into who is behind the business, so we cannot say whether any of this is right. Two reviews are not a count of how buyers in general feel. The free sample is the closest you can get to checking the review from 2021 for yourself: if the sample is detailed and three-dimensional, that tells you something; if it is not, that tells you something too.
Who it may suit, and who it may not
Who it may suit, from the page
| If you are… | What the page offers | What to check first |
|---|---|---|
| Planning a shed and comparing styles | A wide range of sizes and roof types in one place[1] | Open the free sample and see whether the format works for you |
| Building your first shed | The page says the plans are written for beginners[1] | How detailed the sample's steps and cutting list are |
| After a shed of an unusual size | A worksheet bonus for changing sizes, and a custom plan request[1] | How requests work is not stated |
| Working in metric | Nothing stated about units | The free sample, or ask the seller |
| Wanting to keep the cost to one payment | One price for the package[1] | Decline the add-ons and later offers you did not plan for |
Who it may not suit, and other options
Going by what the pages do and do not say, it may be a poor fit if you are:
- After one specific shed you have already chosen. A large collection is more than you need. Single plans for one shed are also sold on their own by plan designers, which lets you see exactly what you are buying.
- Needing drawings for a permit application. Nothing on the page says the plans are suitable for that, or for where you live.
- Uncomfortable with pressure at checkout. The countdown on the checkout is there whether or not you want it. It is fine to leave and come back.
- Unwilling to give an email address. You do not need to: the free sample page did not ask for one.[6] The pop-up offer of more free plans does.
Free options come first. The seller's own free sample is the obvious first step.[6] Free shed and woodworking plans are also published by DIY sites and blogs; we have not compared any of them with this collection, and we have no affiliate link to them.
Before you pay: a short checklist
- Open the free sample plan and check the drawings, the measurements and the units.
- Check that the order button takes you to a checkout on clickbank.net.
- On the checkout, read the total with tax in your currency.
- Make sure no add-on is ticked that you did not choose.
- Do not let the countdown on the checkout rush you.
- Note the purchase date and the 60-day window, and decide in advance which later offers you will decline.
See the My Shed Plans sales page (paid ad)
Questions people ask
How much does My Shed Plans cost?
On 2026-09-30 the sales page showed $37 as an introductory price, paid once.[1] The page says the seller may end that price at any time. At checkout the total may be shown in your local currency with tax added.[3]
Is there a monthly fee?
Not for the plan package, according to the sales page, which calls it a one-time payment with no recurring fees.[1] The seller's page for affiliates says there are further offers after the first purchase, but does not list their prices.[2]
Can I get a refund?
The sales page, the checkout and ClickBank's return policy all said 60 days.[1][3][4] ClickBank's policy says returns are at its discretion and may be for less than the full price for digital products.[4]
Are there really 12,000 shed plans?
That is the seller's figure. We have not bought the package and could not count the plans. One Trustpilot reviewer described receiving mostly older two-dimensional drawings;[7] we have not checked that either.
Can I see a plan before I pay?
Yes. The seller's FAQ links to a free sample page for an 8×12 gable roof shed with a download link.[6] We saw the page but did not download the file.
Do you get paid if I buy?
Yes, if you buy through a link marked (paid ad): we may earn a commission through ClickBank at no extra cost to you. The prices and terms on this page are quoted from the seller's and ClickBank's pages either way.
Sources and check log
| # | Source | URL | Checked | How |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | My Shed Plans (RyanShedPlans), sales page | myshedplans.com | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Opened in a browser with no account; page text saved |
| 2 | My Shed Plans, page for affiliates and affiliate resource page (including the second landing page it lists) | myshedplans.com/go/affiliates/ | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Page text saved |
| 3 | ClickBank checkout reached from the sales page’s order button (cart summary only) | orders.clickbank.net (not linked) | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Opened from the UAE; read and left without entering anything |
| 4 | ClickBank, Return and Subscription Cancellation Policy (updated August 26, 2026) | support.clickbank.com | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Page text saved |
| 5 | My Shed Plans, terms and conditions of use | myshedplans.com/termsAndConditions.html | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Page text saved |
| 6 | My Shed Plans, free sample plan page (8×12 storage shed) | myshedplans.com/go/n/free-shed/ | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Page text saved; the plan file itself was not downloaded |
| 7 | Trustpilot, reviews page for www.myshedplans.com (third party; not verified by us) | trustpilot.com | 2026-09-30; re-read 2026-10-01 | Opened in a browser with no account; score, count and reviews read on screen |
Images on this page. All six images were made with OpenAI's image generation from our own instructions. The three charts show only facts from the text; the other three are illustrations, not pictures of My Shed Plans plans, products or people. No images from the seller or from other sites are used.
Change log
- 2026-10-01 — Re-read all seven sources before publishing. The price, the one-time wording, the refund period in all three places, the checkout (countdown, the three add-ons left unticked, the statement name), the free sample page and the Trustpilot score and review count were the same as on 2026-09-30.
- 2026-09-30 — First version. All prices and terms read from the pages above on this date.
- Previous check: 2026-09-30 (first version).
- What we will re-check: the price and whether it is still called introductory, the refund wording on the sales page, the checkout and ClickBank's policy, the countdown and add-ons on the checkout, the free sample page, and the Trustpilot score and review count [7].
Who writes this
Smart Pick Desk is an independent site. We are not the seller of My Shed Plans and have no role in making it. We promote it through ClickBank's affiliate marketplace: if you buy through a link marked (paid ad), we may earn a commission. What we do is read what the seller and ClickBank publish, write down the date we read it, and say plainly which parts we could not check. More: who the editors are and how we check a page.
We do not promise results. Nothing here is a prediction about what you will build, save or earn.