The guarantee
The SodaFit® 60-day guarantee, read one clause at a time
It is a real guarantee with a real condition attached. Both halves change what you should do, and almost nobody reads the second half before they order.
What the official page actually says
“60-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase. If, after at least 30 days of consistent use, you are not completely satisfied with your results, the product itself, or your overall experience, simply reach out to us…”
Three things are doing work in that sentence.
“From the date of purchase.” Not from delivery. The clock starts when you pay, so any time the parcel spends in transit is time off your window.
“After at least 30 days of consistent use.” This is a condition, not a suggestion. A refund request on day ten does not meet the stated terms.
“Your results, the product itself, or your overall experience.” That is broadly worded in the buyer’s favour — it is not limited to a manufacturing fault.
The arithmetic
| Window opens | Day 0 — the day you pay |
| Earliest valid claim | Day 30, after consistent use |
| Window closes | Day 60 |
| Decision window | Roughly 30 days |
| 2-bottle supply | 60 days — outlasts the window |
| 6-bottle supply | 180 days — outlasts it threefold |
A fact about the offer, not an argument against it. Buying six bottles is buying a supply, and accepting that most of it sits outside the refund window.
Why the thirty-day condition is reasonable, and what it costs you
Asking for thirty days of use before a refund is not a trick. No dietary supplement is going to demonstrate anything in a week, and a guarantee without that condition would mostly fund people trying one dropper. The condition is how the offer stays affordable enough to exist.
What it costs you is optionality. It means the honest way to buy this is to decide in advance that you will give it a month, and to put the purchase date somewhere you will find it again — on the box, in your calendar, in a note. If you drift, you will pass day sixty without noticing, and the guarantee will have been a thing you owned rather than a thing you could use.
If you want to claim it
Find your order confirmation
It carries the purchase date, the order number and the retailer’s own support address. Those three things are what a refund needs.
Contact the retailer, not us
The official page directs refund requests to its own support email. We are an independent review site; we cannot open, approve or chase a refund on your behalf.
Keep the packaging until it settles
Return instructions, including whether opened or empty bottles need to go back, come from the retailer. Follow their instructions, not a summary on any third-party page.
What this site cannot do about your order
We do not take payment, we do not hold your order and we have no account with the retailer on your behalf. We cannot cancel an order, change an address, chase a parcel, issue a refund or see what you bought. If something has gone wrong with an order, the retailer’s support address on your confirmation email is the only route that can actually fix it — writing to us costs you time you may not have.
If you want to tell us the official terms have changed since we last checked them, that we will act on: [email protected]. Last read: September 2026.
Where to check us
Independent references
Background on how dietary supplements are regulated in the United States, and what a manufacturer guarantee is and is not. A money-back guarantee is a commercial promise from a retailer; it is not a safety or efficacy finding by any agency.
- Office of Dietary Supplements — Chromium, health professional fact sheet
- NCCIH — Green Tea
- NCCIH — Asian Ginseng
- NCCIH — Astragalus
- NCCIH — Dietary and Herbal Supplements, general safety guidance
- FDA — Dietary Supplements: what the agency does and does not do
- FDA — Grapefruit Juice and Some Drugs Don’t Mix
- PubMed — search the primary literature for any ingredient on this page
- FTC — Health Products Compliance Guidance