Product image: seller’s marketing artwork
Quick summary
| Product | TedsWoodworking, a digital library of woodworking plans |
|---|---|
| Each plan has | Step-by-step instructions, cut list, materials list and diagrams (seller’s description) |
| Price | $67 one-time lifetime offer. The page also calls $39 per month the “standard” price |
| Checkout | One payment line, no subscription line on the part I saw |
| Refund | 60 days by email to the seller |
| Best for | Hobbyists who want lots of project choice |
What’s inside the library
The seller groups the plans into ten categories. The counts are its own “plus” figures, not something I counted.
Images are the seller’s marketing photos. Bonuses listed by the seller: a DWG/CAD plan viewer, about 150 videos, a woodworking business guide and a 200-page set of guides. The “value” prices it attaches are marketing, so judge them by whether you would use them.
What a plan includes
According to the seller, every plan comes with:
- Step-by-step instructions in build order
- An exact cut list and a materials list, so you buy what you need
- Diagrams, including exploded views of joints
- Difficulty levels from beginner up, with most plans described as beginner-friendly
The seller says most plans need a table saw, drill, clamps and sander. I have not opened individual plans, so check the free sample before judging the detail yourself.
Example plan layout, from the seller’s sales pageHow it works
Search
The members area is searchable by keyword, category and difficulty, as the seller describes it.Download
Open a plan, check the cut list and tools, and download it. Physical copies cost extra.Build
Take the materials list to the lumber yard and follow the steps. The sales page says you can sell what you build.
The seller’s picture of its members areaA free sample is offered too: 50 plans plus an ebook. Trying it first is a sensible way to judge the drawings and cut lists before you spend anything.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Wide range of projects, from small crafts to sheds
- One-time price on the sales page and at checkout
- Free sample before you buy
- 60-day refund policy
- Monthly additions and custom requests, per the seller
Cons
- Plan count and customer numbers are the seller’s own claims
- Quality can vary in a library this large, and I have not checked individual plans
- Pricing wording is confusing: $67 lifetime next to $39 monthly “standard”
- Countdown-style urgency on the sales page
- An optional add-on is offered at checkout; you do not have to tick it
- Digital files unless you pay for physical copies
Who it’s for
A good fit if you
- build as a hobby and want many project ideas
- own basic tools: saw, drill, clamps
- prefer downloading a plan to designing your own
Skip it if you
- only need one or two plans
- want structured, hands-on teaching
- dislike urgency-style sales pages and want to compare first
Price and refund policy
The sales page calls $39 per month its “standard” membership. The checkout I looked at showed a single product line with one payment and no subscription line, but taxes and prices vary by country. What you see at checkout is what counts.
Refund: 60 days, requested by email to the seller. An optional jigs and fixtures guide is offered at checkout and is unticked by default.
Check the current priceRead the checkout page to the bottom, confirm there is no recurring charge, and keep your order email in case you need a refund.
What I could and could not verify
- Seen directly: the checkout cart, the one-time price line, the unticked add-on and the stated 60-day refund policy.
- Seller claims I could not verify: plan and customer counts, “built and tested” statements, bonus values and testimonials. I have not repeated the testimonials because I cannot confirm who wrote them.
- Not tested: I did not buy the product or open the members area, so I cannot say how accurate or well drawn the plans are.
- No outside studies cited: I have none to point to. If you find independent reviews, weigh them against the seller’s.
Questions people ask
Is TedsWoodworking a subscription?
The sales page offers a one-time $67 lifetime option, and the checkout I saw showed a single charge. The seller also describes $39 per month as its standard membership, so read the checkout carefully before you pay.
Can beginners use these plans?
The seller says most plans are beginner level and come with cut lists and materials lists. Try the free sample first to see if the instructions suit you.
How do I get a refund?
The seller says to email within 60 days. ClickBank is the payment processor, so you can also contact ClickBank support with your receipt if the seller does not reply.
Do I need expensive tools?
The seller says most plans need a table saw, drill, clamps and sander and that many suit small spaces. Check a plan’s tool list before buying materials.
Can I sell what I build?
The sales page says yes. If you plan to sell, confirm the terms on the seller’s site.
Final verdict
TedsWoodworking looks like good value for a hobbyist who wants a big library of projects and is happy with digital downloads, as long as the checkout matches the one-time price on the sales page. Its strengths are the range of projects and the refund window.
Be cautious because most claims come from the seller, the urgency messaging is heavy, and I have not tested the plans. Start with the free sample, read the checkout carefully, and keep the 60-day refund in mind.
Go to the official TedsWoodworking siteAffiliate link. I may earn a commission if you buy.