Original data · Updated 2026-08-24

We read 491 ClickBank supplement refund policies. Here's what "guarantee" actually means.

Every product in our review catalog states a refund or money-back window somewhere in its sales copy — usually buried past the order button. We pulled the stated window, price, category, and rebill status for all 491 offers and counted what's actually there, not what the ad implies.

94.8% of the 480 offers that disclose a window (480 of 491 products) use the exact same 60-day term — ClickBank's platform-mandated minimum, not a brand's choice.
491 Products analyzed
480 State an explicit refund window
29% Bill a recurring charge behind a one-time price
48% Rebill rate when the guarantee runs past 60 days (vs 27% at exactly 60)

Stated refund window, across 480 disclosed offers

Nearly every offer that discloses a window lands on exactly one number. The rare exceptions cluster at 180 and 365 days — read the outliers below before assuming "longer guarantee" means "better deal."

25% 50% 75% 100% 94.8% 60-day n=455 90-day n=3 180-day n=14 365-day n=8

The finding: a longer guarantee is a rebill signal, not a generosity signal

Across the 455 offers with the standard 60-day window, 26.8% also charge a recurring fee behind the initial purchase. Among the 25 offers that stretch the guarantee past 60 days — to 90, 180, or 365 — that rebill rate almost doubles to 48.0%. The pattern holds by price band too: the cheapest offers (under $40) never carry anything but the 60-day floor; it's only once price crosses $40 that a longer window shows up, and it shows up alongside a subscription more often than not.

Price band vs. how often the guarantee runs longer than 60 days
Price bandOffers% with a >60-day window
< $20 32 0.0%
$20–39 83 0.0%
$40–59 45 4.4%
$60–99 91 7.7%
$100+ 193 8.3%

Notable outliers: named products with a 180- or 365-day guarantee

Ranked by ClickBank gravity (recent affiliate sales volume) — these are the highest-demand offers stretching the guarantee well past the category standard.

Product Window Price Recurring? Gravity
Joint Genesis 180-day $69 No 71.0
Neuro Serge 180-day $79 Yes 53.7
JointVive 365-day $102 Yes 29.3
Prosta Peak 180-day $172 Yes 27.2
Finessa 180-day $138 No 18.1
GlucoBerry 180-day $100 Yes 16.9
TitanFlow Prostate Support Supplement 180-day $124 No 14.2
BioDentex 180-day $201 Yes 13.2

The data (first 25 rows by ClickBank gravity)

This is a preview sorted by marketplace gravity, highest first. All 491 rows — including verdict, subcategory, and the exact phrase we matched for the refund window — are in the CSV.

Product Category Price Window Recurring Verdict
Java Burn Dietary Supplements $69 60-day No Skeptical
Puravive Weight Loss $79 60-day No Avoid
ProDentim Dental Health $69 not stated No Conditional
GlucoTrust General Health $69 60-day No Skeptical
Sumatra Slim Belly Tonic Weight Loss $69 60-day No Avoid
Okinawa Flat Belly Tonic Weight Loss $79 60-day No Skeptical
Nagano Lean Body Tonic Weight Loss $69 60-day No Skeptical
All Day Slimming Tea Weight Loss $74 60-day No Skeptical
HepatoBurn Weight Loss $69 60-day No Conditional
Mitolyn Weight Loss $79 60-day No Skeptical
FitSpresso Weight Loss $59 60-day No Skeptical
Quietum Plus General Health $69 60-day No Avoid
ZenCortex General Health $69 60-day No Avoid
Synaptigen Brain Health $69 60-day No Conditional
Yu Sleep Sleep and Dreams $79 60-day No Skeptical
Joint Genesis Dietary Supplements $69 180-day No Conditional
The Memory Wave General $39 60-day No Skeptical
Cardio Slim Tea Dietary Supplements $79 60-day No Skeptical
Neuro Serge Dietary Supplements $79 180-day Yes Skeptical
Neuro Energizer General $39 not stated Yes Skeptical
Nitric Boost Ultra Men's Health $69 not stated Yes Skeptical
Gluco6 Dietary Supplements $79 60-day No Skeptical
Spartamax Men's Health $139 60-day Yes Skeptical
NEW All Day Slimming Tea Dietary Supplements $164 60-day No Skeptical
The Bone Density Solution Remedies $28 60-day No Skeptical
Download the full dataset — 491 rows, CSV

Methodology

Sample: all 491 ClickBank supplement and health offers in the Supplement Skeptic review catalog as of 2026-08-24 — every product we have published a review for, not a curated subset.

What was counted: a stated refund/money-back/guarantee window in days. We first checked each product's structured refundDays field; because that field defaults to 60 in our content schema and is rarely overridden, it cannot distinguish a real disclosure from an unset default. So instead we searched the full published review body — including the vendor's own sales-page language we quote when sourcing a review — for an explicit phrase of the form "N-day money-back," "N-day refund," or "N-day guarantee," matched against the windows ClickBank actually supports (14, 30, 60, 90, 180, 365 days). 11 of 491 products (2.2%) have no such phrase anywhere in the review and are marked "not stated" — we did not guess a number for them.

Conflicting mentions: a small number of reviews mention more than one day-count (for example, discussing both the ClickBank platform standard and a vendor's marketing claim). In those cases we took the longer of the two, since that is the number the offer is advertised on. Those rows are flagged refundWindowSource: "body-multi" in the CSV so you can audit them yourself.

Recurring billing: comes from each product's structured hasRecurring field, set by hand during the original review from the vendor's own checkout/terms page — not inferred from the refund text.

What this is not: a claim about legality or intent. A 60-day window is ClickBank's own vendor requirement, not evidence a product is a scam. The finding here is narrower and, we think, more useful: the length of a guarantee tells you close to nothing about the product, and a guarantee longer than the platform floor correlates with a subscription you have to actively cancel.