LeafTide Review

Why we're not naming a single formula

Before we could write anything about what LeafTide supports or how it's meant to work, we ran into a more basic problem: the domains carrying the LeafTide name don't describe the same product. One site shows a scoopable powder built around apple cider vinegar and BHB salts. Two others describe liquid drops built around green tea and African mango extracts, with no overlap between the two ingredient panels. Rather than pick one version and review it as "the" product, we're laying out both exactly as each domain states them, so you can see the gap yourself.

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

What's actually in the blend — two lists, one name

We checked four domains carrying the LeafTide name: getleaftide.com (where checkout actually happens), leaftide.org, leaftide.net, and leaftid.shop. None of them publish a Supplement Facts panel with a per-serving milligram amount for any listed ingredient. What they do publish disagrees from domain to domain.

Of the ingredients named across both lists, a few have real published research behind them, though none of it was run on this specific undosed blend. A 2024 randomized trial reporting weight loss from daily apple cider vinegar was retracted in 2025 after the journal could not reproduce the authors' statistics. A separate, non-retracted 2025 meta-analysis in Nutrients pooling 10 trials and 789 participants did find daily ACV intake associated with modest reductions in weight, BMI, and waist size, while its own authors called for larger, longer trials. A 2025 randomized, placebo-controlled Nutrients trial on BHB mineral salts found a fat-mass edge over placebo that did not reach statistical significance. On the marketing-domain side, a specific patented Irvingia gabonensis (African mango) extract showed a measurable weight and metabolic benefit in a 2009 randomized trial — but LeafTide's marketing pages don't say which African mango extract or dose theirs uses, or whether it's the one studied. Eleuthero and astragalus have long traditional herbal use but no clinical research we could find tying either to weight or metabolism specifically.

Distributor, manufacturing & the BurnTide overlap

getleaftide.com names LeafTide Research as the company behind the product, with a mailing address of 11870 62nd St N, Largo, FL 33773. Checkout itself is handled by Click Sales, Inc. — ClickBank, based in Boise, Idaho — as the retailer of record, not by LeafTide Research directly. No FDA-registration or GMP-certification claim appears on the checkout domain itself; a "Made in an FDA-registered, GMP-certified facility" line appears only on the marketing domains, and we could not independently verify it.

That same Largo, FL address is not unique to LeafTide. We found it listed, verbatim, as the mailing address for a differently-named, differently-branded product sold under its own separate domain family — and that product's headline formula (apple cider vinegar and BHB salts) is functionally identical to the checkout-domain formula shown above. We can't tell you whether that reflects shared ownership, a shared contract manufacturer, or a shared fulfillment vendor; we can only tell you the address and the core formula match, while the branding, packaging, and marketing around each name are kept entirely separate.

Separately, the plain domain leaftide.com — no "get" prefix — appears to be an unrelated business entirely: its own legal pages describe a digital subscription service with a 14-day EU/UK statutory cancellation window, no physical returns, and no mailing address published, contactable only at hello@leaftide.com. Whether or not it has any connection to the supplement, it's a real name collision that a shopper searching "LeafTide" could easily land on by mistake.

Pricing — what we found

The marketing domains advertise LeafTide at $49 per bottle with tiered discounts for multi-bottle packages, and there's no single-bottle option listed. Independent reporting we found puts the actual charged price closer to $88–$98 per bottle for the same package tiers, a gap we could not reconcile ourselves without completing a purchase. We also found a consumer complaint describing an order believed to total $308 for six jars that ended up billed at $805.90 once additional charges were added, and a separate report of a $207 charge followed by repeated attempted charges against the same payment method afterward. We can't confirm either amount independently, but we're not comfortable publishing a price for this product that we can't verify matches what you'd actually be charged.

Guarantee & returns

getleaftide.com, leaftide.org, and leaftide.net all state the same headline claim: a 60-day money-back guarantee. None of the three publishes a return-process page describing what has to be sent back, where, or how long a refund actually takes once requested — the guarantee exists only as a banner claim, not as documented instructions. Consumer reports we found describe difficulty getting charges stopped even after a cancellation was requested, which is worth weighing against the bare 60-day claim.

Keep the plain leaftide.com domain separate from this: its own posted policy is a 14-day EU/UK statutory cancellation right for a digital subscription, with refunds issued to the original payment method and no mention of physical product returns at all — a different policy, for what looks like a different business, under a nearly identical domain name.

Things worth knowing before you decide

• Two mutually exclusive ingredient lists under one brand. A powder built around apple cider vinegar and BHB salts on the checkout domain; a liquid built around green tea and African mango extracts on the marketing domains. Neither publishes exact per-serving amounts.
• A stimulant-free claim that contradicts the product's own ingredient list. leaftide.net calls the product stimulant-free while naming Guarana Seed Extract, a caffeine source, on the same page.
• The checkout-domain formula and mailing address match a separately-branded product. Same Largo, FL address, same core ACV/BHB formula, marketed under a different name and domain family — see the distributor section above.
• Reported billing amounts run well past the advertised price. A $49 advertised price against reports of $88–$98 actual per-bottle pricing, and individual complaints describing charges of $805.90 and repeated post-cancellation attempts against a single order — see the pricing section above.
• Multiple independent reports describe fabricated celebrity-style promotional videos for this product. Consumer write-ups and BBB Scam Tracker submissions describe AI-generated or manipulated video built around a "matcha ritual" story, invoking Dr. Rhonda Patrick, Mel Robbins, Oprah Winfrey, and other recognizable names and formats, including a segment styled to resemble a national morning news broadcast. We found no credible evidence that any named person actually endorsed this product.
• A billing name that doesn't match the disclosed distributor. At least one consumer report describes a debit-statement entry under a company name unrelated to "LeafTide Research" or "ClickBank" for a LeafTide order — a discrepancy we could not resolve ourselves.
• No detailed return-process documentation on any of the three domains that state the 60-day guarantee. The guarantee is a headline claim, not a documented procedure.

Considering an alternative?

Frequently asked questions

Is LeafTide a scam? We can't make that determination for you. It's a real product that processes real payments through a named retailer of record. What we did find are real, disclosed gaps — two contradictory ingredient lists under one name, an address and formula shared with a separately-branded product, reported billing above the advertised price, and multiple independent reports of fabricated celebrity-endorsement video — that are worth weighing carefully before you buy.

Why do different LeafTide websites list different ingredients? We don't know. getleaftide.com, the domain that actually processes payment, names apple cider vinegar, BHB salts, apple pectin, and beet root powder. leaftide.org and leaftide.net name an entirely different six-ingredient blend built around green tea and African mango. Neither publishes a Supplement Facts panel, so we can't independently confirm either one.

Are the celebrity videos for LeafTide real? We found no credible evidence that they are. Multiple independent sources, plus consumer reports submitted to BBB Scam Tracker, describe AI-generated or manipulated video content invoking Dr. Rhonda Patrick, Mel Robbins, Oprah Winfrey, and other recognizable names in connection with LeafTide marketing, styled at times to resemble a national morning news segment. Treat any such video as unverified regardless of how it looks.

Is leaftide.com the same company as getleaftide.com? We couldn't confirm that it is. leaftide.com's own legal pages describe a digital subscription business with a 14-day EU/UK cancellation policy, distinct from the supplement's 60-day guarantee and physical-product return terms. Treat the two domains as separate until proven otherwise.

Why isn't there a "Buy Now" button on this page? Because of the red flags disclosed throughout this review — the contradictory formulas, the shared address with a separately-branded product, and the reported fake-endorsement marketing — we're not comfortable pointing anyone toward a LeafTide checkout page. We link instead to a single, transparently-labeled alternative.

Does Living Well Weekly sell LeafTide directly? No. We're an independent review site; we don't process LeafTide orders or hold any inventory.

Bottom line

LeafTide names a distributor and a mailing address, and states a 60-day money-back guarantee across the domains we checked. Past that, the picture gets harder to trust: the domain that actually takes payment describes a different product, in a different physical form, than the domains doing the marketing; that checkout-domain formula and address match a separately-branded product sold elsewhere; independently-reported pricing runs well above the advertised figure; and multiple sources describe fabricated celebrity-style video promoting the product with no credible endorsement behind it. We'd rather hand you those facts directly than tell you what to do with them — and we're not linking to a purchase page for this one.

Sources

Retraction notice, Apple cider vinegar for weight management in Lebanese adolescents and young adults with overweight and obesity, BMJ Nutrition, Prevention & Health, retracted 2025 — PubMed Central. Systematic review and meta-analysis of 10 RCTs (789 participants), Effect of Apple Cider Vinegar Intake on Body Composition in Humans with Type 2 Diabetes and/or Overweight, Nutrients, 2025 — PubMed Central. Randomized, placebo-controlled trial, Effect of Exogenous Ketones as an Adjunct to Low-Calorie Diet on Metabolic Markers, Nutrients, 2025 — PubMed Central. Randomized, placebo-controlled trial, IGOB131, a novel seed extract of the West African plant Irvingia gabonensis, significantly reduces body weight and improves metabolic parameters in overweight humans, Lipids in Health and Disease, 2009 — PubMed Central. Ingredient lists, pricing, and guarantee terms as published directly on getleaftide.com, leaftide.org, leaftide.net, and leaftide.com, checked live on the date at the top of this review. Consumer-reported billing and fabricated-endorsement-video patterns as described in independent consumer-advisory write-ups and BBB Scam Tracker submissions referencing getleaftide.com, reviewed the same day.