Health & Fitness review
Tupi Tea review
A men's herbal blend named and marketed as a bottle of tea, but sold on the order form only as a $71 monthly subscription, backed by a doctor whose stated years of experience are left as an unfilled placeholder.
Worth a look
Tupi Tea is named and marketed like a bottle of tea you buy once, but the order form we could reach only sets up a $71 monthly subscription with automatic refills, not a single purchase. The doctor introduced to back the science literally has an unfilled 'X years' placeholder where his experience should be, which undercuts the credibility the page is trying to build. On the plus side, the seller is named with a real US address and phone number, the ingredients are listed, shipping is free, and the 90-day refund window gives some room to back out. Anyone interested should expect a recurring charge and confirm the doctor's real credentials before paying.
- Price
- $71
- Billing
- Subscription: $71.00 now, then $71.00 per month
- Best for
- Men willing to accept a recurring monthly shipment and comfortable calling to cancel it
- Not for
- Anyone expecting to pay once for a single bottle of tea
Tupi Tea at a glance
Tupi Tea is sold as a blend of traditional Amazonian botanicals meant to support a part of the blood vessels the page calls the endothelium, tied to libido, stamina and blood flow. The page names the ingredients: vitamin E, niacin, horny goat weed extract, muira puama powder, tribulus terrestris extract, turnera diffusa leaf, ginkgo biloba powder and oat straw powder, though it never states doses or whether the product is a capsule, powder or an actual tea. The public face of the offer is Dr. Leo Shub, introduced as a board-certified physician, but the sentence describing his background literally reads 'X years of experience,' an unfilled placeholder left in the copy. The order form tested for this review only offers a Subscribe and Save plan: $71.00 today and $71.00 again every month with free shipping, even though the page also lists one-time prices of $79, $177 and $294 for one, three and six bottles. The seller is named on a separate contact page as Pure Body Innovations, with an address in Sheridan, Wyoming and a toll-free number.
- Format
- Capsules or tea blend, exact form not stated, sold on a monthly refill plan
- Ingredients
- Vitamin E, niacin, horny goat weed, muira puama, tribulus terrestris, turnera diffusa, ginkgo biloba, oat straw
- Price
- $71.00 now, then $71.00 every month
- Refund window
- 90 days on the order form
- Seller
- Pure Body Innovations, 30 N Gould St STE R, Sheridan, WY 82801
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- tupitea
- Shipping
- Free U.S. shipping on the tested subscription tiers
A subscription behind a one-bottle name
The order form links tested for this review only reach a monthly refill plan billing $71.00 now and $71.00 every month, not the one-time prices shown elsewhere on the page.
For pricing honesty we give 4.5.
Ingredients named, form unclear
Eight ingredients are named with a short claim each, but the page never states dosages or whether the product ships as capsules, powder or a brewed tea.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
A doctor with unstated years of experience
The page introduces Dr. Leo Shub as a board-certified physician, but the sentence describing his background leaves 'X years of experience' unfilled.
For claim discipline we give 3.5.
A named seller with a real address
A separate contact page names Pure Body Innovations with a Wyoming address, a toll-free number and an email address.
For vendor transparency we give 7.5.
Ninety days to change your mind
The order form shows a 90-day refund window for returns.
For refund terms we give 8.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Named seller with a real US address and phone number
- 90-day refund window
- Free shipping on the subscription tiers
- Ingredients listed by name
What does not
- Billed as a monthly subscription despite being named and marketed as a bottle of tea
- The doctor's bio leaves 'X years of experience' as an unfilled placeholder
- No stated dosage or exact product form
- No one-time purchase option on the tested order form
Tupi Tea FAQ
Is Tupi Tea a one-time purchase?
No. The tested order form only offers a subscription that charges $71.00 now and $71.00 again every month until you cancel.
How much does Tupi Tea cost?
$71.00 for the first bottle, then $71.00 a month for automatic refills, with free U.S. shipping.
How do I get a refund?
The order form shows a 90-day refund window.
Who sells Tupi Tea?
Pure Body Innovations, based in Sheridan, Wyoming, per the site's contact page.
Is Dr. Leo Shub a real doctor?
The page names him as a board-certified physician but never fills in his years of experience, leaving a placeholder in the text.
The bottom line
Tupi Tea is named and marketed like a bottle of tea you buy once, but the order form we could reach only sets up a $71 monthly subscription with automatic refills, not a single purchase. The doctor introduced to back the science literally has an unfilled 'X years' placeholder where his experience should be, which undercuts the credibility the page is trying to build. On the plus side, the seller is named with a real US address and phone number, the ingredients are listed, shipping is free, and the 90-day refund window gives some room to back out. Anyone interested should expect a recurring charge and confirm the doctor's real credentials before paying.
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.