1920 reviews published · page 57 of 80
We open the vendor's page and the Digistore24 checkout, write down what is really charged and what you really receive, then score the offer. The products we would skip stay on the list with their low scores.
Trading Music & Audio Politics & Economics Legal & Immigration Health & Fitness Spirituality Make Money Online Self-Help Survival Home & Garden Relationships Beauty & Skincare Cooking Hobbies & Crafts Sports & Outdoors Pets Software & Tech Education Parenting
Health claims without evidence
5.5/10
Pass
A frequency-music platform with 750+ sessions, free for a week and then $29 a month, sold with claims to treat disease and mental illness.
$29 Health & Fitness
5.5/10
Worth a look
Senna laxative gummies at $49 a bottle plus shipping, marketed as gentle digestive relief and toxin removal.
$58.99 Health & Fitness
5.5/10
Worth a look
A $447 tool for building sales pages from templates, whose order form still starts with an AI translation note.
$447 Software & Tech
5.5/10
Pass
A $50 business course whose only description is one vague, typo-strewn paragraph about branding, customers and marketing, with no format, modules, length or named team behind it.
$54.13 Make Money Online
Self-issued credential
5.5/10
Pass
A USD 97 PDF kit and online test for a certificate in Cognitive Quantum Intelligence, a field defined by the seller itself, sold with sweeping claims about quantum physics and zero-hallucination AI.
$97 Software & Tech
Unfinished testimonial
5.5/10
Pass
A $13 digital keepsake journal for a new puppy's first year, created by GayleMarie of "Ask GayleMarie", but the page still shows an unedited placeholder note in place of a testimonial.
$13 Pets
365-day refund
5.5/10
Worth a look
Zeneara is an ear-health capsule sold from $68.99 for one bottle with a 365-day refund window, but the page mismatches several ingredient names with the wrong Latin plant names next to them.
$68.99 Health & Fitness
5.5/10
Pass
A $39 downloadable audio track from a persona called Dr. Orson MacQuoid, claiming a daily 7-second sound routine reverses cognitive decline and triples income, with no company named and no results-may-vary disclaimer found.
$39 Self-Help
180-day refund
5.5/10
Worth a look
A dental supplement sold in 2, 3 or 6-bottle bundles from $167.95, pitched by an unnamed 'Dr. Recommended' researcher and backed by a 180-day refund, but with no company name or address on the page.
$167.95 Health & Fitness
5.5/10
Worth a look
An 8-essential-amino-acid supplement from Advanced Bionutritionals priced at $46.90 for one bottle on the order form, fronted by a named, credentialed doctor, but with a 90-day refund promise the ClickBank guarantee does not match.
$46.90 Health & Fitness
No joint-specific ingredients
5.5/10
Worth a look
A joint comfort supplement priced from $78.99 for 1 bottle, built from superfood and brain-focused ingredients like Ginkgo and Lion's Mane rather than typical joint ingredients, with a reused, unrelated reference list.
$78.99 Health & Fitness
Warehouse address only
5.5/10
Pass
A nail and foot supplement sold from $88.95 for one bottle with named herbal ingredients, undercut by a false claim of being the "very last time" it will ever be sold and general health links passed off as scientific references.
$88.95 Beauty & Skincare
60-day refund window
5.5/10
Worth a look
A $27 follow-along video program of 7-minute workouts for women over 40, built around a metabolism story with no stated video count, format, or company address.
$27 Health & Fitness
365-day refund
5.5/10
Worth a look
Abundance Airway is a $39 breathwork audio program with two named modules and three bonuses, sold with a 365-day refund but built around unverifiable wealth-attraction testimonials.
$39 Spirituality
Ingredient count mismatch
5.5/10
Pass
A pineal-gland supplement with seven named ingredients, marketed around manifestation and spiritual claims, priced from $68.99 for one bottle including shipping with a 365-day refund window.
$68.99 Health & Fitness
Unverifiable origin story
5.5/10
Pass
The Shambala Secret is a $39 manifestation audio presented by 'David Chandler' with two named bonus tracks, built on an unverifiable Nazi-expedition origin story and a promise that manifesting is 'inevitable'.
$39 Spirituality
48-hour healing claim
5.5/10
Pass
A $37 PDF e-book system on hemorrhoids by an author named Jessica Wright, with five bonus items and a 60-day ClickBank refund, sold on a page that promises to heal hemorrhoids in 48 hours.
$37 Health & Fitness
60-day refund, doctor not named
5.5/10
Worth a look
A probiotic chewable for teeth and gums at $69 for one bottle with free US shipping and a 60-day refund, whose page cites studies and an unnamed doctor and hides the blend doses.
$69 Health & Fitness
Price not on page
5.5/10
Worth a look
A $9 online-income starter that promises three income streams in three steps, with affiliate, digital-product and newsletter tracks, sold on a page that shows no price and quotes $150-$250 per stream.
$9 Make Money Online
60-day refund, bottles back
5.5/10
Worth a look
A 30-day dropper supplement sold for $69 a bottle, or $177 for 3 and $294 for 6, with named plant extracts but no doses, a one-time payment and a 60-day refund that requires returning the bottles.
$69 Health & Fitness
Pre-ticked add-on
5.4/10
Worth a look
A $59 vision-health supplement that costs $65.99 delivered, with an optional $8.99 shipping insurance, sold on eyesight claims we cannot verify.
$59 Health & Fitness
$96.95 total
5.4/10
Worth a look
A $88.95 (with shipping) men's health supplement, sold as a single bottle with unverified wellness claims typical of the category.
$79 Health & Fitness
Two-bottle bulk
5.4/10
Pass
A $158 two-bottle nail-health supplement, shipped free, sold on unverified wellness claims typical of the category.
$158 Health & Fitness
Two-bottle bulk
5.4/10
Pass
A $158 two-bottle cognitive-support supplement, shipped free, sold on unverified brain-health claims.
$158 Health & Fitness