Health & Fitness review
RevaNail (2 Bottles) review
A nail-fungus supplement at $69 a bottle, sold from a page that contains pasted copy for a diabetes product, a 30-minute 'spot reserved' timer and claims of results within hours.
Pass
We cannot recommend a supplement whose own sales page does not say what is in it. The only ingredient list on getrevanail.com sits inside pasted copy for a different product that promises to reverse type 2 diabetes, which on its own should stop a buyer. Around it the page stacks a 30-minute 'spot reserved' timer, a stock counter that shows 127 and 186 on the same page, struck-through prices that are never charged, and claims that the formula is 'clinically proven' for anyone and works 'within hours'. Page and form do agree on the price, the refund window is 60 days, and there is a medical disclaimer in the footer. None of that fixes the missing label or the unnamed seller. We recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $138
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller publishes a RevaNail supplement facts label and a company name
- Not for
- Anyone with diabetes, a fungal infection under treatment, or anyone who wants to know what they are swallowing
RevaNail (2 Bottles) at a glance
RevaNail is sold as a capsule supplement against toenail and skin fungus, in packs of 2, 3 or 6 bottles. The affiliate product here is the 2-bottle pack: $138 plus $9.99 US shipping, and the order form adds 8.25% sales tax where the IP location triggers it. The 3 and 6 bottle packs come with free shipping and two PDF bonuses on foot and nail care. The page says it is made in an FDA-registered facility under GMP. What it does not show is a RevaNail ingredient list: the section that names ingredients (green tea, theobromine, cinnamon, vitamin D3 and B1, gymnema) belongs to a block of text about another product, CelluFend, which claims to fix the root cause of type 2 diabetes without drugs, and a leftover caption mentions 'Goliath XL10'. The FAQ says improvement shows 'within hours'. The contact page gives a Delaware phone number; no company is named.
- Format
- Physical product: capsules, shipped by post
- Package on this link
- 2 bottles, 60-day supply
- Price
- $138 plus $9.99 shipping plus sales tax by IP location ($160.20 total on the form)
- Other packages
- 3 bottles $177, 6 bottles $294, both with free US shipping
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form; the page speaks of returning the unused portion
- Ingredients
- Not stated for RevaNail; the listed ingredients belong to pasted CelluFend copy
- Seller
- Not named; contact page gives a +1 302 phone number
- Digistore24 ID
- 652428
No label for this product
The only ingredient list on the page is part of pasted text about CelluFend, a blood sugar product, not RevaNail.
For offer clarity we give 3.5.
Timers and struck prices
The form matches the page's $138 plus shipping, but the page adds a 30-minute reservation timer, a changing stock counter and never-charged prices like $298.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
60 days
The form sets a 60-day refund window; the page's FAQ mentions returning the unused portion.
For refund terms we give 7.0.
A phone number only
No company or person is named; the contact page lists a Delaware phone number and the vendor account is called KoalaAdvertising.
For vendor transparency we give 3.0.
Diabetes copy and 'within hours'
The page claims to target the root cause of type 2 diabetes in the pasted block, and says fungus improvement shows within hours.
For claim discipline we give 1.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Price on the form matches the page
- 60-day refund window
- Medical disclaimer in the footer
What does not
- No RevaNail ingredient list
- Pasted diabetes claims for another product
- Countdown timer and changing stock counter
- Seller not named
RevaNail (2 Bottles) FAQ
What does RevaNail cost?
The 2-bottle pack is $138 plus $9.99 shipping and sales tax by location; 3 bottles are $177 and 6 bottles $294 with free US shipping.
What is in it?
The page does not list RevaNail's ingredients; the list it shows is part of text about a different product.
Is there a refund window?
Yes, 60 days on the order form.
How fast does it work?
The page claims within hours; we found no evidence for that and the claim does not fit a fungal nail infection.
Who sells it?
Not named; only a phone number and a contact form are given.
The bottom line
We cannot recommend a supplement whose own sales page does not say what is in it. The only ingredient list on getrevanail.com sits inside pasted copy for a different product that promises to reverse type 2 diabetes, which on its own should stop a buyer. Around it the page stacks a 30-minute 'spot reserved' timer, a stock counter that shows 127 and 186 on the same page, struck-through prices that are never charged, and claims that the formula is 'clinically proven' for anyone and works 'within hours'. Page and form do agree on the price, the refund window is 60 days, and there is a medical disclaimer in the footer. None of that fixes the missing label or the unnamed seller. We recommend passing on this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Anti-Aging and Longevity: The Science and Art of Living Young (Ebook) scores 6.9/10 and is rated Worth it.
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