Health & Fitness review
Serrasoothe review
A one-pill-a-day joint supplement built on serrapeptase, sold at $66.95 for one bottle, with kit forms marked not approved and a page that promises to dissolve joint soreness.
Pass
The one-bottle order is clear: $59.00 plus $7.95 shipping, one payment, 60 days on the form. But the page pushes 6 bottles for 'the biggest savings and free shipping', and on the form the 3 and 6 bottle carts say the product is not approved and the 6-bottle cart adds shipping anyway. The letter's claims go far beyond what a supplement can promise: the formula 'dissolves' joint soreness, beats pharmaceuticals and comes with a story of avoided knee surgery, while doctors are painted as misinformed or paid by Big Pharma. The studies cited concern single ingredients, and the page's own disclaimer says they were not conducted for this product. The doctor who signs the letter is not identified beyond a name. We do not judge whether the supplement helps. We recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $66.95
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 bottles listed
- Best for
- Nobody who wants claims that stay within what a supplement page can back up
- Not for
- Anyone with joint pain, who should see a doctor and not rely on a supplement page, and anyone planning to buy the kits
Serrasoothe at a glance
Serrasoothe is a once-a-day joint supplement whose sales letter is signed by 'Dr. Scott Willis', with no credentials or practice named. The lead ingredient is serrapeptase, an enzyme the letter says comes from silkworm bacteria, and the page adds papain, bromelain, devil's claw, ginger and willow bark, described as a proprietary blend without doses. The letter tells of a man who avoided knee surgery and an 87-year-old who resumed Tai Chi, claims the formula 'dissolves' joint soreness and beats drugs, and says doctors and Big Pharma keep this quiet. Each bottle is presented as a 30-day supply. The form sells one bottle for $59.00 plus $7.95 shipping, while the 3 and 6 bottle carts show a notice that the product has not been approved. The page promises a 180-day guarantee, the form shows 60 days, and the disclaimer says testimonial providers may be compensated.
- Format
- Dietary supplement, 1 pill a day, 30-day supply per bottle
- Price
- $66.95 for 1 bottle ($59.00 plus $7.95 shipping)
- Kits
- 3 bottles $156.99 and 6 bottles $179.70, plus $7.95 shipping, both marked not approved on the form
- Delivery
- 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; letter signed by Dr. Scott Willis
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- serrasooth
Six ingredients named, no doses
The page names serrapeptase, papain, bromelain, devil's claw, ginger and willow bark but calls the mix a proprietary blend with no dose for each.
For offer clarity we give 5.5.
Kits not approved, shipping promise broken
The 3 and 6 bottle carts say the product is not approved, and the 6-bottle form adds $7.95 shipping although the page promises free shipping.
For pricing honesty we give 4.0.
180 days on the page, 60 on the form
The page promises a 180-day guarantee and the vendor policy one year, while the ClickBank form shows 60 days.
For refund terms we give 7.5.
Dissolving soreness and beating drugs
The letter says the formula dissolves joint soreness, beats pharmaceuticals and that Big Pharma hides it, and its own disclaimer says the cited studies were not about this product.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
A doctor's name, a company address
The letter is signed by Dr. Scott Willis with no credentials shown, while the policy page gives a Florida address, phone and e-mail for Naturecast Products.
For vendor transparency we give 6.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Clear one-bottle price on the form
- One-time payment, no subscription
- Address, phone and e-mail on the vendor's policy page
- FDA disclaimer and refund policy linked at the bottom
What does not
- 3 and 6 bottle carts not approved on the form
- Free-shipping promise not met on the 6-bottle form
- Claims that the formula dissolves joint soreness and beats drugs
- Doctor signing the letter not identified
Serrasoothe FAQ
Is Serrasoothe legit?
It is a real ClickBank offer with a working one-bottle order form, but the page makes strong joint claims and the kit carts are not approved, so we rate it a pass.
How much does Serrasoothe cost?
The form charges $66.95 for 1 bottle including $7.95 shipping.
Can I buy the 6-bottle kit the page recommends?
The 6-bottle form shows $187.65 with shipping and a notice that the product has not been approved, so we cannot confirm that it can be bought.
Is it a subscription?
No. The order form shows a one-time payment.
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.
The bottom line
The one-bottle order is clear: $59.00 plus $7.95 shipping, one payment, 60 days on the form. But the page pushes 6 bottles for 'the biggest savings and free shipping', and on the form the 3 and 6 bottle carts say the product is not approved and the 6-bottle cart adds shipping anyway. The letter's claims go far beyond what a supplement can promise: the formula 'dissolves' joint soreness, beats pharmaceuticals and comes with a story of avoided knee surgery, while doctors are painted as misinformed or paid by Big Pharma. The studies cited concern single ingredients, and the page's own disclaimer says they were not conducted for this product. The doctor who signs the letter is not identified beyond a name. We do not judge whether the supplement helps. We recommend passing on this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Muscle Building Blueprint - Complete Package scores 7.8/10 and is rated Worth it.
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