Home & Garden review
Septifix review
Septic tank treatment tablets sold from $78.95 for a single box, with a specific tablet formula described on the page but an origin story naming '14 scientists' and a 'prestigious university' that is never identified.
Worth a look
Septifix describes its tablet's mechanism in more specific terms than most ClickBank home-and-garden offers, down to a stated bacteria count and a day-by-day timeline for reducing odor. What undercuts that specificity is the origin story: a founder identified only by a first name and last initial, an unnamed 'prestigious university', and an unverifiable '14 scientists, three years, $1.5 million' claim, alongside broad savings claims of hundreds or thousands of dollars a year that depend entirely on each household's own pumping costs. No contact page or company name could be found anywhere on the site, which is unusual even by ClickBank standards. The order form pricing itself is straightforward and matches the page, and the 60-day refund window is standard, so this lands as a cautious middle case: plausible product mechanics, but a seller we could not identify or verify.
- Price
- $78.95
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 3 boxes or a 12-month supply
- Best for
- Homeowners willing to try a septic treatment tablet without being able to verify who specifically makes it
- Not for
- Anyone who wants to confirm a company name, address or the university behind the product's research before buying
Septifix at a glance
Septifix is a septic tank treatment sold as a 55-gram tablet flushed down the toilet, described on septifix.com as releasing oxygen and sodium carbonate to neutralize pH, feed aerobic bacteria and break down sludge over 3 to 5 days for smell and up to 90 days of ongoing treatment. The page states each tablet contains 14 strains of aerobic bacteria at over 10 billion bacteria per gram, a specific figure not tied to a named lab report. The origin story credits a co-founder, given only as 'Richard V.', a former plumbing company owner, who is said to have hired '14 scientists' at a 'prestigious university' to develop the formula over three years with an investment of over $1.5 million; neither the university nor the scientists are named. The cheapest order form option is 1 box for $69.00 plus $9.95 shipping, totalling $78.95, matching the page's discounted single-box price; a 3-box option is $147.00 and a '12 Month Supply' option is $118.00, both with free shipping on the form. The refund window is 60 days. No contact or terms page could be found for this product, and no company name beyond the product brand appears anywhere in the material we read.
- Format
- 55-gram dissolving tablet, flushed down the toilet
- Bacteria count
- 14 strains of aerobic bacteria, stated as over 10 billion per gram
- Price
- $78.95 total for 1 box including $9.95 shipping
- Bundles
- 3 boxes $147, 12-month supply $118, both with free shipping
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- No company name found; co-founder referred to only as 'Richard V.'
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- septifix
A specific mechanism, a vague bacteria source
The page states a specific tablet weight and bacteria count with a day-by-day timeline, though the bacteria count is not tied to a named lab report.
For offer clarity we give 6.5.
An unnamed university and unnamed scientists
The origin story credits '14 scientists' at a 'prestigious university' with developing the formula, without naming either, alongside broad dollar-savings claims that depend on each household's own costs.
For claim discipline we give 4.0.
Bundle prices match the page
The order form's prices for 1 box, 3 boxes and the 12-month supply all match the discounts advertised on the page.
For pricing honesty we give 6.0.
No company name, no contact page
No contact or terms page could be found for this product, and the only person named is a co-founder identified solely as 'Richard V.'
For vendor transparency we give 2.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund window
- Specific tablet weight and bacteria count stated
- Bundle prices on the order form match the page
- Free shipping on the 3-box and 12-month options
What does not
- No company name or contact page found anywhere
- Founder named only as 'Richard V.'
- University and scientists behind the formula not named
- Savings claims depend on each household's own pumping costs, not a fixed figure
Septifix FAQ
Is Septifix legit?
The order form matches the page's advertised prices and offers a 60-day refund, but no company name or contact page could be found.
How much does Septifix cost?
The cheapest order is 1 box for $69.00 plus $9.95 shipping, totalling $78.95.
What is in a Septifix tablet?
The page states 14 strains of aerobic bacteria at over 10 billion per gram, plus oxygen and sodium carbonate compounds.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, the order form shows a 60-day refund window.
Who makes Septifix?
No company name is given; a co-founder is referred to only as 'Richard V.'
The bottom line
Septifix describes its tablet's mechanism in more specific terms than most ClickBank home-and-garden offers, down to a stated bacteria count and a day-by-day timeline for reducing odor. What undercuts that specificity is the origin story: a founder identified only by a first name and last initial, an unnamed 'prestigious university', and an unverifiable '14 scientists, three years, $1.5 million' claim, alongside broad savings claims of hundreds or thousands of dollars a year that depend entirely on each household's own pumping costs. No contact page or company name could be found anywhere on the site, which is unusual even by ClickBank standards. The order form pricing itself is straightforward and matches the page, and the 60-day refund window is standard, so this lands as a cautious middle case: plausible product mechanics, but a seller we could not identify or verify.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The 5 Foot Farm scores 7.0/10 and is rated Worth it.