Health & Fitness review
Crystal Vision review
An eye health supplement sold at $63.95 for one bottle or $179.70 for six, whose page leans on a Harvard study, an 87% figure and a story about corporate 'health oligarchs' trying to remove it.
Pass
The pricing is easy to follow: the 1, 3 and 6 bottle prices on the page match the form, and the only extra is $4.95 shipping on the smaller kits. The rest of the page is weak. It sells vision 'restoration' with a Harvard statistic, clinically proven wording, testimonials about dry eyes going away and a story that 'health oligarchs' want the page pulled. A $150 per bottle price from an 'accounting team' serves as an anchor, and stock and price warnings add pressure. The studies cited concern single nutrients, the page shows no study of the finished formula, and its disclaimer says testimonial providers may be compensated. The refund promise also varies: 180 days on the page, one year on the policy page, 60 days on the ClickBank form, so plan on the shortest. We do not say the supplement works or fails. We recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $63.95
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 bottles
- Best for
- Nobody who wants claims that stay within what a supplement page can back up
- Not for
- Anyone with an eye condition, who should see an eye doctor instead of relying on a supplement page
Crystal Vision at a glance
Crystal Vision is an eye health supplement taken as two pills a day, with each bottle described as a 30-day supply. The sales letter is written in the voice of Larry Berman, who calls himself the editor of a natural health newsletter, and it builds on a Harvard study by Dr. Max Snodderly about macular pigment, lutein and zeaxanthin. It names bilberry, quercetin, NAC and grape seed extract among 9 further ingredients but says there is not enough space to list them all, and it refers to a proprietary blend. The page claims an 87% improvement figure in as little as 10 days, clearer lenses and easier night driving. The order form sells 1 bottle for $59.00, 3 for $156.99 and 6 for $179.70, with $4.95 shipping on the first two. A disclaimer at the bottom says the statements are not FDA evaluated and results may vary.
- Format
- Dietary supplement, 2 pills a day, 30-day supply per bottle
- Price
- $63.95 for 1 bottle ($59.00 plus $4.95 shipping)
- Bundles
- 3 bottles $161.94; 6 bottles $179.70 with free shipping ($29.95 per bottle)
- Delivery
- Shipped by USPS from the US, 3-5 business days domestic per the page
- Refund window
- 60 days on the ClickBank form; the page says 180 days
- Seller
- Naturecast Products, Coral Springs, Florida, with phone and e-mail on its policy page
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- crysvis
Some ingredients named, doses not
The page names lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry, quercetin, NAC and grape seed extract, but refers to a proprietary blend with no dose for each in its text.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
Kit prices match, anchor price does not
The 1, 3 and 6 bottle prices match the form, but a $150 per bottle 'accounting team' price serves only as an anchor.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
Three refund windows
The page promises 180 days, the vendor's policy page says one year and the ClickBank form shows 60 days.
For refund terms we give 7.5.
Restoration claims and a villain story
The page cites a Harvard study, an 87% figure and testimonials about dry eyes, and says corporate 'health oligarchs' want the page removed.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
Company address on the policy page
Naturecast Products lists a Florida address, phone and e-mail on its policy page, while the letter's author is described only in his own words.
For vendor transparency we give 6.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Page prices match the ClickBank form
- Free shipping on the 6-bottle kit
- Address, phone and e-mail on the vendor's policy page
- FDA disclaimer and refund policy linked at the bottom
What does not
- Vision-restoration claims with a conspiracy story
- Three different refund windows (60 days, 180 days, one year)
- Proprietary blend, page says the ingredient list is too long
- Stock and price pressure language
Crystal Vision FAQ
Is Crystal Vision legit?
It is a real ClickBank offer with a working order form, but the page makes strong vision claims without a study of the finished formula, so we rate it a pass.
How much does Crystal Vision cost?
The form charges $63.95 for 1 bottle including $4.95 shipping, $161.94 for 3 bottles and $179.70 for 6 bottles.
Is it a subscription?
No. The order form shows a one-time payment for each kit.
How do I get a refund?
The ClickBank form shows a 60-day window. The page says 180 days and the vendor policy says one year, so ask early.
Are the ingredient doses listed?
The page names several ingredients but refers to a proprietary blend and does not give a dose for each in its text.
The bottom line
The pricing is easy to follow: the 1, 3 and 6 bottle prices on the page match the form, and the only extra is $4.95 shipping on the smaller kits. The rest of the page is weak. It sells vision 'restoration' with a Harvard statistic, clinically proven wording, testimonials about dry eyes going away and a story that 'health oligarchs' want the page pulled. A $150 per bottle price from an 'accounting team' serves as an anchor, and stock and price warnings add pressure. The studies cited concern single nutrients, the page shows no study of the finished formula, and its disclaimer says testimonial providers may be compensated. The refund promise also varies: 180 days on the page, one year on the policy page, 60 days on the ClickBank form, so plan on the shortest. We do not say the supplement works or fails. We recommend passing on this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Health Protocols: 63 Sleep, Energy and Focus Protocols (ebook) scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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