Health & Fitness review
Vitrafoxin review
A memory supplement sold at $69 per bottle plus shipping, whose support pages describe a made-up 'cannibal cell' brain attack and an unverifiable 507% neuron growth figure, with no company named anywhere.
Pass
Vitrafoxin combines several of the weaker patterns we look for in a ClickBank supplement offer: an invented-sounding medical mechanism (cannibal cells), a precise but uncheckable statistic (507% neuron growth), name-dropped universities with no linked studies, and no ingredient list or dose in what we could read. On top of that, the seller's own refund page promises 365 days, while the ClickBank order form that actually processes the payment only guarantees 60 days, a real gap between what is promised and what is enforceable. No company name or address appears anywhere, only a phone number buried in the card statement text. The FDA disclaimer is present, which is the bare legal minimum, but it does not offset the rest. We recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $83.95
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 bottles
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller names the ingredients, the dose and the company behind the product
- Not for
- Anyone relying on the page's cannibal cell claim or the 507% neuron growth figure as fact
Vitrafoxin at a glance
Vitrafoxin is a dietary supplement marketed for memory and mental sharpness, sold as 1, 3 or 6 bottles. The order form charges $69 for a single bottle plus $14.95 shipping for a total of $83.95, with an optional $8.99 shipping-insurance add-on; 3 bottles cost $177 and 6 bottles cost $294, both with free shipping. The support FAQ page claims that aging brains are attacked by so-called cannibal cells discovered by Stanford scientists, and that Vitrafoxin triggers a 507% increase in new neuron growth, crediting studies from Harvard, Stanford and Duke without linking to any of them. No ingredient list, dose or specific formula name appears anywhere in the material we could read. The refund page on the seller's own site promises 365 days to request a refund, but the ClickBank order form for this product sets the return window at 60 days, which is the guarantee that actually governs a ClickBank purchase. No company name, address or named formulator appears on the page; the only contact clue is a phone number in the payment statement descriptor.
- Format
- Dietary supplement, bottles, shipped physically
- Price
- $69.00 for 1 bottle plus $14.95 shipping ($83.95 total); 3 bottles $177.00; 6 bottles $294.00, last two with free shipping
- Ingredients
- Not listed in the material we could read; described only as a mushroom compound blend
- Refund window
- 60 days on the ClickBank order form; the seller's own page claims 365 days
- Seller
- Not named on the page; only a phone number appears in the payment descriptor
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- avitra
Cannibal cells and a precise-sounding statistic
The support page describes brain-attacking 'cannibal cells' and a 507% increase in neuron growth, crediting unlinked studies from three universities.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
No ingredients, no dose
Neither the sales material nor the order form lists the ingredients or dose; the formula is described only as a mushroom compound blend.
For offer clarity we give 4.0.
Two different guarantees
The seller's own refund page promises 365 days, but the ClickBank order form that processes the payment sets the return window at 60 days.
For pricing honesty we give 4.5.
No company named anywhere
No company name or address appears on the page; the only clue to who is behind it is a phone number in the card statement text.
For vendor transparency we give 2.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- FDA disclaimer is present
- 60-day ClickBank refund window still applies
- Optional shipping insurance is clearly priced separately
What does not
- Unverifiable 'cannibal cell' and 507% neuron growth claims
- No ingredient list or dose disclosed
- No company name or address anywhere on the page
- Refund promise on the seller's page (365 days) does not match the ClickBank form (60 days)
Vitrafoxin FAQ
Is Vitrafoxin legit?
The page makes specific medical-sounding claims, cannibal cells and a 507% neuron growth figure, that we could not verify against any linked study, and no company is named.
How much does Vitrafoxin cost?
$69.00 for 1 bottle plus $14.95 shipping, $177.00 for 3 bottles, or $294.00 for 6 bottles, the last two with free shipping.
What is in Vitrafoxin?
The material we could read does not list ingredients or a dose, only a general mention of a mushroom compound blend.
How do I get a refund?
The ClickBank order form sets a 60-day window, though the seller's own page claims 365 days; the ClickBank guarantee is the one that governs the purchase.
Who makes Vitrafoxin?
No company name or address is given anywhere in the material we could read.
The bottom line
Vitrafoxin combines several of the weaker patterns we look for in a ClickBank supplement offer: an invented-sounding medical mechanism (cannibal cells), a precise but uncheckable statistic (507% neuron growth), name-dropped universities with no linked studies, and no ingredient list or dose in what we could read. On top of that, the seller's own refund page promises 365 days, while the ClickBank order form that actually processes the payment only guarantees 60 days, a real gap between what is promised and what is enforceable. No company name or address appears anywhere, only a phone number buried in the card statement text. The FDA disclaimer is present, which is the bare legal minimum, but it does not offset the rest. We recommend passing on this offer.
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.