TedsWoodworking plans: what the sales page says about price, refunds and what you get
Last updated 2026-09-30 · By Smart Pick Desk editors · Sales pages, checkout and refund policy read on 2026-09-30 · We have not bought or used TedsWoodworking · How we checked ↓
The short answer
TedsWoodworking is a downloadable collection of woodworking plans, sold through ClickBank. On 2026-09-30 both of its sales pages asked $67, described as a one-time purchase with no monthly fees.[1][7] Three things are worth knowing before you click “Add To Cart”:
- The $67 is for the plan collection and its listed extras. The page lists the plans, new plans each month, a custom plan request, guides and videos, and four bonus items.[1][7] The seller states the collection holds 16,000 plans; that number is the seller's own, and we could not count it.
See the TedsWoodworking sales page (paid ad)
- More offers may follow the first purchase. The page for affiliates lists further offers at $49, $39.95, $27 and $39.97, and a recurring offer at $27 a month.[2] The checkout we opened also showed three optional add-ons.[3] None of these is required to get the $67 package.
- Read the refund terms in two places. Both sales pages promise a 60-day refund.[1][7] ClickBank, which takes the payment, publishes its own return policy with a 60-day window and conditions.[4] The checkout page showed a different number, 180 days.[3]
If you want one sentence: the headline price is $67 once, but decide in advance which later offers you will say no to, and keep a note of the refund window.
Where our buttons go: they use a ClickBank link. On 2026-09-30 it opened a TedsWoodworking sales page at tedplansdiy.com, in one of two versions with different headlines.[7] The seller also runs a sales page at tedswoodworking.com.[1] Both showed $67, the same one-time wording and the same 60-day refund promise when we read them, 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 downloadable collection of woodworking plans with a members area | Sales page[1] |
| Price on the sales pages | $67, “a one-time purchase”, with “NO monthly fees” | Sales pages[1][7] |
| How it is delivered | Online access in a members area; a physical copy on DVD or USB is offered for “a small fee” (no amount 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 both sales pages and in ClickBank's policy; 180 days on the checkout page | [1] [3] [4] [7] |
| Later offers | Four one-off offers from $27 to $49 and one at $27 a month, as listed for affiliates | Affiliate page[2] |
| Number of plans | The seller states 16,000 | Sales page[1] (seller's figure, not checked) |
How we checked this (and what we did not check)
Last updated 2026-09-30 (first version). Prices and terms change — check the pages yourself before you pay.
What we did. On 2026-09-30 we opened the TedsWoodworking sales page, its terms of use, and the page it runs for affiliates, in a browser, without an account, and saved the page text. We also followed our own ClickBank link to the sales page it opens, read it in a browser and saved both versions of it. We opened the checkout page that the “Add To Cart” button leads to, read the cart summary, and closed it without entering anything. We also read ClickBank's return and subscription cancellation policy, which the checkout links to. Wording in quotation marks is copied from those pages. On the same day we also read a review page and an article by other people, and one site that publishes free plans; those are summarised in our own words, not quoted.
What we did not do. We have not bought TedsWoodworking. We have not seen the members area, opened a plan, built anything from one, asked for a refund or contacted the seller. So this page says nothing about how clear the drawings are, how many 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 — including two places where they do not match.
What the $67 includes, as listed
Near the order button, 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 | Plans with step-by-step instructions, drawings, and cutting and materials lists | Only the description. We did not see a plan. |
| Members area | Lifetime access, with the collection “ever-growing” | Not seen |
| New plans each month | Released monthly, with no recurring fee | Not seen |
| Custom plan request | You can ask for a plan for a specific project | The page does not say how many requests, or how long one takes |
| Guides and videos | An archive of guides and video tutorials | Not seen |
| Physical copy | “Option to have get everything on physical copies shipped to you”; elsewhere, DVDs shipped worldwide “For a small fee” | No amount is shown on the page |
| Four bonus items | A DWG/CAD plan viewer, a set of woodworking videos, a book titled “How To Start A Woodworking Business”, and a set of woodworking guides | Titles only |
The page also shows a list of project categories, from Adirondack chairs and bird feeders to sheds, shelves and toys.[1] That list tells you the range the seller covers. The page our links open adds a rough plan count for each category;[7] those are the seller's own figures, and we could not check them. Neither page shows how detailed any one plan is.
What this means in practice: if you are buying for one kind of project — say, a garden bench or a shed — the category list is the only thing on the page that speaks to it. There is no sample plan in the page text we saved, so you will not know the level of detail until you are inside.
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 |
|---|---|---|
| $67, one-time | Term of sale | Used, and matched against the checkout |
| 60 days | Term of sale (refund promise) | Used, next to ClickBank's own policy |
| 16,000 plans | Seller's claim | Reported as the seller's figure; not checked |
| Customer and project counters | Seller's claim | Not repeated; we cannot check them |
| Crossed-out prices and “value” figures | Seller's comparison | Not repeated; there is no earlier price we can check |
| The price as a time-limited offer | Seller's framing | Not treated as a deadline; we have no way to check it |
| $39 a month as the “standard” membership | Seller's statement | Reported below; we cannot check when or whether the one-time price ends |
Put plainly: the page asks $67 today. Whether that price changes later is something only the seller can tell you, and the page itself gives no date.
The price, and the checkout
The sales page shows “TODAY'S PRICE: $67” beside each order button and repeats “This is a one-time purchase.”[1] Its question-and-answer section says the same: a one-time fee, no monthly membership fee.[1] The page our links open uses the same two lines.[7]
That page also tells a story about the price. It says “The standard TedsWoodworking membership is now $39/month” and that the $67 one-time option will go once the seller's team reaches capacity.[7] We cannot check either part, so we do not treat it as a deadline. The checkout we opened listed the package as one item, with no monthly line in the cart summary.[3]
The order button leads to a ClickBank checkout. When we opened it on 2026-09-30, three things stood out:[3]
- 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 in another country sees. Read the total on the checkout, not only the $67 on the sales page.
- Three add-ons are offered on the checkout itself. They were a guide to jigs and fixtures, a guide to hand tools, and a book of log home plans, 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*TedsPlans”. That is useful to know if you later look for the charge.
The seller's affiliate rules say buyers must go through the sales page rather than straight to the checkout.[5] That is why the buttons on this page lead to the sales page.
See the TedsWoodworking sales page (paid ad)
After the first purchase: the offers the seller describes to affiliates
The sales page does not list any later offers. The page the seller runs for affiliates does. Under the heading “The Sales Funnel Explained” it lists these prices, with these labels:[2]
| Label on the affiliate page | Price shown |
|---|---|
| Main Offer | $67 |
| Main Offer (a second entry with this label) | $49 |
| 2nd Upsell | $39.95 |
| Downsell | $27 |
| 3rd Upsell | $39.97 |
| Backend Recurring | $27 / month |
| Membership Upsells | No price shown |
As printed on the affiliate page on 2026-09-30.[2] The page does not say what each offer contains. Two entries carry the label “Main Offer”; we show them as printed.
How this fits with “no monthly fees”: the sales page is describing the $67 package, and that is a single payment. The $27-a-month item is a separate offer the seller describes to affiliates. We have not bought, so we have not seen when or how it is presented, or what it contains.
What to do with this: before you buy, decide what you came for. If it is the plan collection, you can say no to every later page and still get the $67 package, as the sales page describes it. If you do accept a monthly offer, ClickBank's policy says a recurring subscription can be cancelled at any time, and that a cancellation stops future payments but does not by itself refund past ones.[4]
Refunds: three places, two numbers
This is the part we would read twice. The refund window appears in three places, and they do not all say the same thing.
| Where | What it says |
|---|---|
| Sales pages[1][7] | A 60-day refund promise; the question-and-answer sections say to email the seller and the full amount will be refunded |
| Checkout page[3] | A ClickBank line saying it will allow a return or replacement “within 180 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.” |
We cannot tell you which number applies, and we have not asked either company. The policy page is the one the checkout itself links to, and it is dated; both sales pages agree with it on 60 days. If the difference matters to you, plan on 60 days and ask ClickBank in writing if you need longer.
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 refund window is real and written down in two places, but it is not unconditional in ClickBank's own policy. Put the purchase date in your calendar.
Who you are buying from
The foot of each sales page says ClickBank is the retailer of products on the site, and that ClickBank's role as retailer is not an endorsement of the products or of the claims used to promote them.[1][7] 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 seller's affiliate rules state that the seller is “solely responsible for customer service”.[5]
The seller's terms of use, which cover the website, say disputes are settled by arbitration under Nevada law.[6] They do not mention refunds; the refund terms are on the sales page and in ClickBank's policy.
One practical point: the seller's pages sit on more than one address. The one our links open was tedplansdiy.com, and the seller also uses tedswoodworking.com.[1][7] 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.
What the pages do not tell you
- File format. The page text we saved does not say whether the plans are PDFs, images or CAD files. One bonus is a DWG/CAD viewer, which suggests some files may be in that format, but the page does not say which.
- Units. Nothing in the page text says whether measurements are in inches, metric or both. If you work in metric, that is worth asking before you buy.
- Skill split. The page says most plans are for beginners, with the rest intermediate or expert.[1] It gives no numbers, and we could not check it.
- The price of a physical copy. Described only as “a small fee”.
- What the later offers contain. Only their prices are listed, on the affiliate page.[2]
- How custom plan requests work. How many, how long, and whether every request is accepted are not stated.
- How many plans exist. 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. Other people have written about TedsWoodworking as well. We have not checked what they say. We mention it so you know it is there before you decide.
- Trustpilot. On 2026-09-30 the Trustpilot page for tedswoodworking.com showed a TrustScore of 2.0 from 12 reviews. 84% of the reviews were one-star, 8% four-star and 8% three-star, with none at five stars.[8] 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 complaints that come up more than once are about getting a refund, repeated requests for further payments, the quality of the plans, and being asked to pay again to reach the members area after it changed. One reviewer later updated a review to say access had been restored.
- A critical article. Pretty Handy Girl, a DIY blog that publishes its own free plans, runs an article (last updated in 2020) saying that its own free plans were being sold in the TedsWoodworking bundle without permission, that the photo shown as the author is a stock photo, and that refund complaints it points to were never resolved.[9]
We have not bought the plans, compared them with other sources, or looked into who the author is, so we cannot say whether any of this is right. Twelve reviews on one site are also not a count of how buyers in general feel. If it matters to you, read those pages yourself and keep the refund steps above in mind.
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 |
|---|---|---|
| Looking for many project ideas in one place | A long list of project categories and a monthly release of new plans[1] | That the categories you care about are on the list |
| Starting out with few tools | The page says many plans do not need professional machinery[1] | The page does not say which ones; you will only see that inside |
| After one specific project | A custom plan request[1] | How requests work is not stated; a single paid plan elsewhere may be simpler |
| Working in metric | Nothing stated about units | Ask the seller before you buy |
| Wanting paper copies | A physical copy for an unstated fee[1] | The fee, on the order pages |
| Wanting to keep the cost to one payment | $67 once 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 page does and does not say, it may be a poor fit if you are:
- After one or two specific projects. A large collection is more than you need, and the page does not show how detailed any single plan is. Single plans for one project are also sold on their own by plan designers, which lets you pick that one plan directly.
- Working in metric, or wanting paper copies at a known price. The page answers neither question.
- Not comfortable with downloads and online accounts. The package is delivered in an online members area;[1] a physical copy costs an unstated fee.
- Uneasy about the refund process. ClickBank's policy says returns are at its discretion,[4] and some Trustpilot reviewers describe trouble getting one.[8]
Free plans exist too. On 2026-09-30 Ana White's site (ana-white.com) described itself as a collection of free woodworking plans, labelled projects as beginner or intermediate, and stated a count of 1,743 free plans (the site's own figure).[10] Pretty Handy Girl, mentioned above, publishes its own free plans and lists other sites that do the same.[9] We have not compared the quality of any of these with TedsWoodworking, and we have no affiliate link to them.
Before you pay: a short checklist
- Check that the order button takes you to a checkout on clickbank.net.
- Look through the category list on the sales page for the projects you actually want.
- On the checkout, read the total with tax in your currency.
- Make sure no add-on is ticked that you did not choose.
- Note the purchase date and the 60-day window.
- Decide in advance which later offers you will decline. If you accept a monthly offer, note how to cancel it (ClickBank's policy says any time).
See the TedsWoodworking sales page (paid ad)
Questions people ask
How much does TedsWoodworking cost?
On 2026-09-30 the sales page showed $67, as a one-time purchase with no monthly fees.[1] At checkout the total may be shown in your local currency with tax added.[3]
Is there a monthly fee?
Not for the $67 package, according to the sales pages.[1][7] The page our links open also says the seller's standard membership is now $39 a month and that the $67 one-time option may be withdrawn; we cannot check when.[7] The seller's page for affiliates lists a separate recurring offer at $27 a month after the first purchase.[2]
Can I get a refund?
Both sales pages promise a 60-day refund.[1][7] ClickBank's return policy also says 60 days, at its discretion, and may refund less than the full price for digital products.[4] The checkout showed 180 days.[3] We cannot tell which number applies.
Are there really 16,000 plans?
That is the seller's figure. We have not bought the package and could not count the plans.
Are the plans good for beginners?
The sales page says most plans are beginner plans.[1] We have not seen the plans, so we cannot judge that.
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 | TedsWoodworking, sales page | tedswoodworking.com/new/main/ | 2026-09-30 | Opened in a browser with no account; page text saved |
| 2 | TedsWoodworking, page for affiliates (“The Sales Funnel Explained”) | tedswoodworking.com/new/affiliates/ | 2026-09-30 | 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 | Opened from the UAE; read and closed without entering anything |
| 4 | ClickBank, Return and Subscription Cancellation Policy (updated August 26, 2026) | support.clickbank.com | 2026-09-30 | Page text saved |
| 5 | TedsWoodworking, affiliate agreement | tedswoodworking.com/new/affiliateterms/ | 2026-09-30 | Page text saved |
| 6 | TedsWoodworking, terms of use | tedswoodworking.com/new/terms/ | 2026-09-30 | Read in a browser; page text saved |
| 7 | TedsWoodworking, the sales page our ClickBank link opens (two versions with different headlines) | tedplansdiy.com (reached through the buttons on this page) | 2026-09-30 | Opened in a browser with no account; both versions saved |
| 8 | Trustpilot, reviews page for tedswoodworking.com (third party; not verified by us) | trustpilot.com | 2026-09-30 | Opened in a browser with no account; score, count and star split read on screen |
| 9 | Pretty Handy Girl, article on TedsWoodworking (third party; not verified by us) | prettyhandygirl.com | 2026-09-30 | Opened in a browser; read, summarised in our words |
| 10 | Ana White, free woodworking plans (home page) | ana-white.com | 2026-09-30 | Opened in a browser with no account; read |
Images on this page. All six images were made with OpenAI's image generation from our own instructions. The three charts show only figures quoted in the text; the other three are illustrations, not pictures of TedsWoodworking plans, products or people. No images from the seller or from other sites are used.
Change log
- 2026-09-30 — First version. All prices and terms read from the pages above on this date. Before publishing, we re-read the page our link opens [7], the checkout [3] and ClickBank's policy [4] on the same day; the price, the one-time wording and the refund numbers had not changed. Also before publishing, the same day: added what others say [8][9] and who it may not suit, with free options [10], and replaced our earlier diagrams with images made with OpenAI's image generation.
- Previous check: none (first version).
- What we will re-check: the $67 price, the refund numbers on the sales page, the checkout and ClickBank's policy, and the list of later offers on the affiliate page; the Trustpilot score and review count [8].
Who writes this
Smart Pick Desk is an independent site. We are not the seller of TedsWoodworking 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.