Health & Fitness review
Xitox Foot Pads review
Adhesive foot pads sold for $49 to $198 per box, whose sales page mixes in weight-loss and menopause testimonials that describe a completely different, orally taken product.
Pass
Xitox is sold as adhesive foot pads worn overnight, with a 365-day refund window and free US shipping on the single-box and 6-box options, which limits the financial risk of trying it. The problem is what the page tells you about the product itself: several of its testimonials describe an entirely different item, a bottled supplement taken nightly that supposedly caused weight loss and stopped hot flashes, mixed in alongside the foot pad instructions and a claim that the pads turning black proves they are drawing out toxins. None of that is plausible for a topical pad, and the page never resolves the mismatch. A stale 'sold out 3 times in 2021' banner and the absence of any company name add to the impression that this listing was assembled carelessly rather than carefully. At $49 for one box, this is a pass until the seller cleans up what is actually being sold.
- Price
- $49
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 boxes
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller removes the unrelated testimonials and clarifies what the pads actually do
- Not for
- Anyone expecting the weight-loss or menopause claims on the page to apply to a foot pad
Xitox Foot Pads at a glance
Xitox is a set of adhesive foot pads applied to the soles of both feet before bed and worn for at least 8 hours, built around 6 named ingredients: Tourmaline, Bamboo Vinegar, Mint Powder, Loquat Leaf, Chitosan and Houttuynia Cordata Thunb. The order form sells 1 box for $49.00 with free US shipping, 3 boxes for $117.00, or 6 boxes for $198.00. The German form for a single box totals EUR 68.47, including 19% VAT and a EUR 9.71 shipping fee that the US form does not charge. The sales page claims the pads support weight loss, ease menopause symptoms and improve gut health, and says the pads turning black after use shows they are working, none of which fits a topical foot pad's known mechanism. Several testimonials on the same page describe an entirely different product: a bottled supplement taken nightly, credited with stopping hot flashes and causing weight losses as high as 46 pounds, content that appears to belong to an unrelated item rather than Xitox itself. The order form grants a 365-day refund window. The page is branded Simple Promise, with a phone number, but no company name or address could be found.
- Format
- Adhesive foot pads, physical, topical
- Ingredients
- 6 named: Tourmaline, Bamboo Vinegar, Mint Powder, Loquat Leaf, Chitosan, Houttuynia Cordata Thunb
- Use
- Applied to the soles of both feet before bed, worn at least 8 hours
- Price
- $49.00 for 1 box (US, free shipping)
- Bundles
- 3 boxes $117.00, 6 boxes $198.00, free shipping on the 6-box order
- Refund window
- 365 days on the order form
- Seller
- Sold under the brand Simple Promise, phone 1-800-259-9522; no company name or address found
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- xitox
Foot pads, described with testimonials for a pill
The order form and product description describe adhesive foot pads worn overnight, but several testimonials on the same page describe swallowing a bottled supplement, taking it nightly for weight loss and hot flashes, a different product entirely.
For offer clarity we give 3.0.
Paying for foot pads under confused branding
At $49 to $198 depending on quantity, the price buys foot pads whose page mixes in claims and testimonials for an unrelated oral product, making it hard to judge what you are actually paying for.
For value for money we give 3.0.
The US number matches, the identity of the product does not
The US order form charges exactly the $49, $117 and $198 shown on the page for each box count, though the underlying product confusion sits outside pure pricing.
For pricing honesty we give 7.5.
A phone number, no company name
The page shows only the brand name Simple Promise and a phone number; no company name or address appears anywhere in the material we could read.
For vendor transparency we give 4.0.
Pads that turn black, claims that reach past feet
The page says the pads turning black shows they are working, a claim with no supporting mechanism, and attributes weight loss, menopause relief and gut health to foot pads, backed by testimonials that describe a different oral supplement.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 365-day refund window
- 6 ingredients named for the pads
- Free US shipping on single and 6-box orders
- Simple step-by-step application instructions
What does not
- Testimonials on the page describe a different, oral product, not the foot pads sold
- Foot pads credited with weight loss and gut health, effects with no plausible topical mechanism
- 'Pads turn black' presented as proof of detox with no evidence
- No company name or address
Xitox Foot Pads FAQ
Is Xitox legit?
It is sold through a working ClickBank order form with a 365-day refund, but no company name or address appears on the site, only the brand Simple Promise and a phone number.
How much do Xitox foot pads cost?
$49.00 for 1 box with free US shipping, $117.00 for 3 boxes, or $198.00 for 6 boxes.
Do the testimonials match the product?
No. Several testimonials on the page describe taking a bottled supplement nightly for weight loss and hot flashes, which is not the foot pad product the order form sells.
Do the pads really cause weight loss?
The page claims this, but a topical foot pad has no established mechanism for weight loss, menopause relief or gut health, and no study is linked.
How do I get a refund?
The order form shows a 365-day money-back guarantee.
The bottom line
Xitox is sold as adhesive foot pads worn overnight, with a 365-day refund window and free US shipping on the single-box and 6-box options, which limits the financial risk of trying it. The problem is what the page tells you about the product itself: several of its testimonials describe an entirely different item, a bottled supplement taken nightly that supposedly caused weight loss and stopped hot flashes, mixed in alongside the foot pad instructions and a claim that the pads turning black proves they are drawing out toxins. None of that is plausible for a topical pad, and the page never resolves the mismatch. A stale 'sold out 3 times in 2021' banner and the absence of any company name add to the impression that this listing was assembled carelessly rather than carefully. At $49 for one box, this is a pass until the seller cleans up what is actually being sold.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Health Protocols: 63 Sleep, Energy and Focus Protocols (ebook) scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
Open the Xitox Foot Pads offer Compare Health & Fitness products