Health & Fitness review
ElectroSlim review
A lemon-lime electrolyte weight-management powder sold by Simple Promise for $59 a bottle with a 365-day guarantee, on a page whose instructions section describes an unrelated foot-pad product instead of the powder itself.
Worth a look
ElectroSlim names its ingredients with cited claimed mechanisms and backs its price with a matching order form and a full 365-day guarantee, which are real positives for a supplement offer. The page undermines its own clarity, though, by inserting a full set of foot-pad instructions for an unrelated product, Xitox, in the middle of the ElectroSlim page, which makes the page read as a hastily assembled template rather than a dedicated product page. The struck-through $99 comparison price is also never charged anywhere on the order form, so it can't be verified. Given named ingredients, a working guarantee and a matching price, but real confusion in the page's own content, this is a cautious maybe rather than a clear yes.
- Price
- $59
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 bottles
- Best for
- Buyers who read past the mixed-up instructions section and check the ingredient list and price against the order form themselves
- Not for
- Anyone who expects the sales page to describe only the product they are buying
ElectroSlim at a glance
ElectroSlim is a sugar-free electrolyte powder from Simple Promise, positioned to support weight management and menopause-related symptoms. The page names eight ingredients per scoop, including Sukre, Metabolyte, CapsiMax, chromium picolinate and magnesium citrate, each with a short claimed mechanism and reference links. However, the page's own "How It Works" section, positioned between the product description and the ingredient list, gives step-by-step foot-pad application instructions for a product called Xitox, not scoop or mixing directions for ElectroSlim, and links a "TRY XITOX NOW" button. Pricing is tiered by bottle count ($59, $49 or $33 per bottle for 1, 3 or 6) with free US shipping; the order form matches these totals exactly, though the page's struck-through $99 reference price for a single bottle does not appear on the form. The guarantee is 365 days, return of empty bottles accepted. The seller is named as Simple Promise with a Camas, Washington address and a support phone number.
- Format
- Lemon-lime electrolyte powder, one scoop per serving
- Bundles
- 1, 3 or 6 bottles at $59, $49 or $33 per bottle
- Price
- $59.00 for one bottle, one-time, matching the order form
- Shipping
- Free in the US; EUR 9.71 to 14.60 added on the German form
- Refund window
- 365 days on the order form, empty bottles accepted
- Seller
- Simple Promise, 3242 NE 3rd Avenue #1051, Camas, WA 98607
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- elecslim
Ingredients named, but a foot-pad page slips in
The page lists eight named ingredients and their claimed metabolic role for a drink powder, but its own "How It Works" section instead gives foot-pad application instructions for a different product.
For offer clarity we give 5.5.
Strike-through price not on the form
The page advertises $99 struck through down to $59 per bottle, but the order form only ever shows $59, $147 or $198; no $99 charge appears anywhere on the form.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
Free in the US, paid in the EU
US orders ship free while the German order form adds EUR 9.71 to EUR 14.60 in shipping depending on bottle count, on top of German VAT.
For delivery and access we give 7.5.
365 days, empty bottles accepted
The page and the order form both state a 365-day money-back guarantee that accepts returned empty bottles.
For refund terms we give 9.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Eight named ingredients with cited claimed mechanisms
- Order form matches the page's bundle pricing
- 365-day guarantee accepts empty bottles
- Named seller with a US address and phone number
What does not
- Instructions section describes an unrelated foot-pad product
- Struck-through $99 reference price never appears on the order form
- EU shipping adds EUR 9.71 to 14.60 on top of VAT
- Ingredient doses per scoop are not broken out individually
ElectroSlim FAQ
Is ElectroSlim legit?
It has a named seller, a matching order form and a 365-day guarantee, though its own page mixes in instructions for an unrelated product.
How much does ElectroSlim cost?
$59.00 for one bottle, dropping to $49 or $33 per bottle for 3 or 6 bottles, all one-time.
Why does the page mention foot pads?
The "How It Works" section on the ElectroSlim page gives instructions for a different product, Xitox, rather than for ElectroSlim itself.
Is shipping free?
Yes for US orders; the German order form adds EUR 9.71 to 14.60 in shipping depending on bottle count.
How do I get a refund?
The order form and page both show a 365-day guarantee that accepts returned empty bottles.
The bottom line
ElectroSlim names its ingredients with cited claimed mechanisms and backs its price with a matching order form and a full 365-day guarantee, which are real positives for a supplement offer. The page undermines its own clarity, though, by inserting a full set of foot-pad instructions for an unrelated product, Xitox, in the middle of the ElectroSlim page, which makes the page read as a hastily assembled template rather than a dedicated product page. The struck-through $99 comparison price is also never charged anywhere on the order form, so it can't be verified. Given named ingredients, a working guarantee and a matching price, but real confusion in the page's own content, this is a cautious maybe rather than a clear yes.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Olive Reset: 28-Day Mediterranean Program scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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