15 Day Cleanse

What 15 Day Cleanse is, in one sentence.

A low-cost, 15-day supplement kit sold through ClickBank with a $13 front-end price and a string of upsells that do the real monetization. The sales page is an affiliate recruitment tool first, a product page second.

The gravity — ClickBank’s measure of how many unique affiliates made a sale in the last 12 weeks — sits at 0.03. That’s effectively zero. It means the product is barely moving, and the affiliates who did try it likely moved on. When a supplement’s gravity is that low, it’s not because the product is a hidden gem; it’s because the market has voted with its wallet.

What you actually get

The front-end purchase gets you one bottle of 15 Day Cleanse capsules — 30 pills meant to last 15 days. The sales page hints at a “Large Bundle” and a “Downsell,” which means after you click buy, you’ll be offered additional products. These are likely more supplements, digital guides, or meal plans. The real cost to you may be higher than $13 once the funnel has done its work.

Since the vendor doesn’t publish the ingredient list on the sales page, you’re buying blind. I checked the page myself — it’s all marketing copy, no Supplement Facts panel. For a product you swallow, that’s a disqualifier.

How the marketing oversells

The sales page doesn’t even try to sell you on the product’s benefits. Instead, it sells affiliates on the commission potential:

• “$1.5M in Sales”
• “Evergreen Product with Proven Repurchase Potential”
• “Up to 75% Commission”
• “Promote No.1 Cleanse Supplement”

These are recruitment lines, not customer promises. The “$1.5M in sales” figure is unverifiable and, given the current gravity, likely historical or inflated. The “No.1 Cleanse Supplement” claim has no source. When a supplement’s marketing is aimed at the people selling it rather than the people taking it, the product itself is an afterthought.

How it tells you to use it

The product name implies a 15-day protocol: two capsules a day, likely with water, perhaps alongside a diet plan from the upsell bundle. Without seeing the actual label or instructions, I can’t confirm dosage, timing, or safety warnings. That’s a risk you take when the label is hidden.

What it costs and how the refund works

The front-end price is $13. No recurring billing is triggered at the initial checkout — we verified that at the time of catalog import. However, the upsell funnel may add $37, $47, or more to your total if you accept the bundle. The downsell is a cheaper alternative if you decline, but you’ll still be paying more than $13 if you want the “full system.”

ClickBank’s 60-day refund window covers all purchases made through the platform. To get a refund, you contact ClickBank support directly with your order ID. The vendor can’t block it. For a $13 item, many people won’t bother, which is part of the business model. If you do want your money back, be prepared to follow up.

Where the marketing oversells (specific lines)

“$1.5M in Sales.” — This is a cumulative figure with no timeframe. It could date back years and include refunds. It’s designed to attract affiliates, not reassure customers.

“Proven Repurchase Potential.” — No data is provided. Repurchase potential is a guess, not a proof point.

“No.1 Cleanse Supplement.” — By what metric? Sales? Customer satisfaction? This is a classic unsubstantiated superlative.

Who should buy, who should skip

I won’t sugarcoat this: I can’t think of a buyer I’d point here. If you’re dead set on trying a cleanse, $13 is a small enough amount that you could treat it as a throwaway experiment. But you’d be better off spending that $13 on a supplement from a brand that shows you the label, has third-party testing, and doesn’t hide behind affiliate hype.

Skip this if you want to know what you’re putting in your body. Skip it if you want a weight loss product with actual clinical backing. Skip it if you’re tired of upsell funnels that turn a $13 curiosity into a $70 commitment.

The honest read

15 Day Cleanse is a product whose sales page tells you more about the commission structure than the ingredients. The gravity of 0.03 is a blinking neon sign that reads “nobody wants this.” The price is low enough to lure the curious, but the upsells are where the money is made, and the lack of transparency about what’s in the bottle is inexcusable for a supplement.

I would not buy this. There are too many unknowns and too many better options at the same price point from companies that respect their customers enough to show the label.

— Mara Vance