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“Is ClickDesigns a scam?” is a sensible search to run before paying for this tool, because the signals around it point in two directions. The buying path checks out at every step we can test. The sales page, at the same time, shouts income claims no graphics tool can back up, quotes one price in its headline and charges a different one at checkout, and shares its name with a second product called ClickDesigns X. This piece investigates the scam question on its own, signal by signal.
Is ClickDesigns a scam? The short answer
No fraud signals turned up in our checks. ClickDesigns is listed in the ClickBank marketplace under the seller nickname clkdesigns, the vendor behind it is named on the offer (Mo Latif), the buy button reaches a genuine ClickBank Secure Checkout, and that order form sells a named product, ClickDesigns Commercial. Our full ClickDesigns review lays out each of those checks, including decoding the encrypted affiliate ID on the order form, which returned seller clkdesigns. Fake offers usually fail at least one of those steps. ClickDesigns passed all of them on 2026-10-21, and we re-checked the buying path again today.
That clears the fraud question. It does not clear the product. The real risks with ClickDesigns are expectation risks, and they are worth understanding before you pay.
The scam signals we check, applied to ClickDesigns
Our standard scam check looks for a hidden operator, a fake or unstable buying path, and payment taken outside a real processor. On the first point, the seller is identifiable: the ClickBank listing runs under clkdesigns and the offer names its creator. On the second, fresh visits to the buying link landed on the same sales page, clickdesigns.com/cb/cd-new/, every time we tried, with no rotation and no errors. On the third, payment runs through ClickBank’s own order form on orders.clickbank.net, not through a page the vendor controls. Money taken through a major marketplace checkout, for a named product, from an identifiable seller, is the opposite of how scam offers usually behave.
The price mismatch is sloppy, not fraudulent
The strangest finding in our checks is the price. The sales page headline shows $67, with a coupon code, CD20OFF, displayed on the page. The ClickBank order form we reached from that same page showed a total of $47.00 for ClickDesigns Commercial, with no subscription and no add-ons inside the total. We observed both numbers ourselves, on the buying path, on the same day.
A buyer who sees the headline and then a different total at checkout is right to pause. In this case the checkout total was lower than the headline, which is the less alarming direction, and the order form is the screen where money actually moves. Read the order form total on the day you buy and treat that as the price. If it ever shows more than you expected, that is the moment to stop, whatever any sales page said.
The ClickDesigns X confusion
Part of the scam chatter around this name comes from a mix-up the vendor created. ClickDesigns X is a newer, separate funnel crowding the same search results. Reviews of X describe a different offer, and a buyer can read one, follow a link for the other, and feel tricked when the product in front of them does not match what they read about. Nothing in the buying path we verified mentions X, and the checkout sells the original product. Confusing naming is a real buying risk, but a name collision is not the same thing as a fake product.
The income claims are the weakest part of the offer
Where ClickDesigns earns skepticism fairly is its sales copy. The page presents a three step blueprint for selling designs, cites a multi-billion dollar design industry, and suggests a few clicks can turn into large profits. It also claims designs come out better than professional work and that anyone can become a pro designer overnight. Those are vendor claims. We verified none of them, and nothing on a sales page could verify them. A template library can make a clean ebook cover faster. It cannot create clients, taste, or demand for your services, which is why our guide on how to become a graphic designer spends its pages on finding work and pricing it rather than on tools.
Loud claims are common on ClickBank sales pages and they are a reason to slow down. They are not, by themselves, proof that the product behind the page is fake. The honest reading is narrower: a real tool, sold with copy that promises more than a tool can deliver.
The quiet-product problem
One finding from our review cuts against buying, and it belongs in a scam investigation too, because buyers often read it as one. Third party trackers put ClickDesigns gravity near zero in our October checks, between 0.13 and 0.48 depending on the tracker. Gravity roughly counts affiliates who earned a commission recently, so numbers that low mean very few people are selling this tool right now. That suggests a mature, quiet product: fewer updates, a smaller community, and slower support than a tool in its growth years. Quiet is a risk to weigh. It is not evidence of fraud, and the one-time payment softens it, since no monthly bill rides on the vendor’s future.
What we cannot verify about ClickDesigns
We did not buy ClickDesigns, and we say so in the review as well. Template quality, editor speed, and support responsiveness are untested by us, and any article claiming hands-on certainty about them without buying the tool is guessing. What a buyer can rely on is the transaction record: a live marketplace listing, a genuine checkout, a named product, and a stated commercial license on the page you buy from. The seller offers a refund. If you buy and the tool disappoints, that refund route through ClickBank is the practical protection, and it exists because the payment runs through the marketplace rather than directly to the vendor.
Is ClickDesigns a scam? Our verdict
On the evidence we could check, no. ClickDesigns is a real product sold through a genuine ClickBank checkout by an identifiable seller, and the scam signals we test for were not there. The legitimate complaints a buyer can make are different ones: sales copy that oversells income, a headline price that disagrees with the checkout, a confusing second product with a near-identical name, and a quiet marketplace presence that raises fair questions about the tool’s future.
If you need logos, covers, boxshots, and mockups regularly and you are not a designer, those risks may be acceptable at a one-time price. You can check the current ClickDesigns offer on the official page and read the order form total before deciding. Our guide on how to sell digital products covers where this kind of tool fits in a launch, and Sqribble went through the same verification gate on this site if you want a comparison point.