Is All Day Slimming Tea a scam?

Legally, no. You'll receive tea, and ClickBank will refund you if you ask within 60 days. But calling it a 'scam' obscures the real problem: it's a $163 product with no evidence it works, sold via a page that treats buyers as an afterthought. It's not a scam; it's an overpriced gamble with a refund safety net.

What's actually in the tea?

The sales page doesn't say. No ingredient list, no supplement facts panel, no extract ratios. That's a massive red flag for any supplement, especially one priced at $163. Without that information, you can't check doses against clinical literature — you're buying blind.

Does the 60-day refund really work?

Yes. ClickBank processes refunds, not the vendor. Email ClickBank support with your order ID inside the window, and the refund hits in 3–7 business days. We've verified this on other ClickBank products. The catch: you have to remember to do it, and the vendor banks on you forgetting or feeling awkward.

Will this tea help me lose weight?

There is no evidence that this specific tea does anything beyond what any warm beverage does — hydration, maybe a slight metabolic bump from green tea if it contains any. If it contains laxatives, you'll lose water weight temporarily, which is not fat loss and can be dangerous. The only thing you're guaranteed to lose is $163, unless you use the refund.

Review · Diets & Weight Loss

All Day Slimming Tea UK

Name: All Day Slimming Tea UK review — Avoid
Item: All Day Slimming Tea UK
Rating: 1.4
Author: Supplement Skeptic Research Desk

A $163 weight-loss tea with no disclosed ingredient doses, zero clinical proof, and marketing built entirely for promoters; the refund window is real, but the product isn't worth the shipping cost.

Verdict Avoid 2.8/10

Supplement Skeptic Research Desk

Last updated May 19, 2026 · Evidence review · Methodology · About the desk

Reviewed evidence Claims, dose transparency, refund path, and ingredient plausibility checked.

Skeptic read

Avoid2.8/10

A $163 weight-loss tea with no disclosed ingredient doses, zero clinical proof, and marketing built entirely for promoters; the refund window is real, but the product isn't worth the shipping cost.

Price checked: $163
Dose visibility: Better than average: key doses are disclosed enough to compare
Main risk: $163 for a tea with zero published ingredient doses is predatory pricing — you could buy 6 months of a quality green tea and a dietitian consult for less
Better use case: No one. Even if you're curious, the price is too high for a product with zero transparency. If you absolutely must try it, buy only if you're disciplined enough to request a refund on day 55 — and even then, you're gambling with your time and digestive system.
Skip if: You value evidence-based health purchases — this tea has no published data, no ingredient list, and no reason to believe it works
Evidence file: 1 source attached

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Best for

No one. Even if you're curious, the price is too high for a product with zero transparency. If you absolutely must try it, buy only if you're disciplined enough to request a refund on day 55 — and even then, you're gambling with your time and digestive system.

Avoid if

You value evidence-based health purchases — this tea has no published data, no ingredient list, and no reason to believe it works
You have a history of eating disorders, electrolyte imbalances, or bowel conditions — laxative teas can trigger serious complications
You're looking for a sustainable weight-loss solution — tea is not a substitute for dietary changes, and $163 can buy a lot of vegetables and a gym membership

Dose transparency

Better than average: key doses are disclosed enough to compare

Checkout note

One-time purchase listed at review time

What it gets right

60-day ClickBank refund window is real and vendor-honored — you can try the tea and get your money back if it does nothing
Free UK shipping removes one friction point, though the base price already covers it many times over
No recurring subscription surfaced at the cart — a one-time purchase, so you won't be billed again unless you fall for an upsell
Tea itself is unlikely to cause harm if you stop at the first sign of diarrhea or cramping, which is more than some weight-loss pills can say
The vendor's gravity is low (0.75), meaning fewer affiliates are pushing it — less hype pollution in your search results

What it doesn't

$163 for a tea with zero published ingredient doses is predatory pricing — you could buy 6 months of a quality green tea and a dietitian consult for less
The sales page is an affiliate-recruitment page, not a consumer information page: 'Up to $200 CPA' and 'converts at 1.7%' are metrics for marketers, not reasons to buy
No ingredient list, no extract ratios, no clinical references — the product page omits everything a skeptical buyer needs to evaluate it
Weight-loss teas often contain senna, cascara, or other laxatives that cause temporary water loss, not fat loss — the 'slimming' effect is dehydration, which is dangerous if you're not careful
The 'talkshow VSL' claim suggests a long-form video sales letter designed to emotionally manipulate, not inform — typical of high-ticket ClickBank offers that rely on refund inertia

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What All Day Slimming Tea actually is

A weight-loss tea sold exclusively through ClickBank, priced at $163 for a one-time purchase, with free shipping to the UK. The vendor’s nickname is allteauk, and the product page is written for affiliates, not for you.

The sales pitch — “The same $20M offer fulfilling from our UK warehouse with ZERO VAT!” — is a recruitment message for marketers. It tells you the offer has made money for the vendor, not that it works for customers. The “talkshow VSL” is a long-form video designed to get you to click “buy” before you think about what you’re actually getting.

What you’re actually getting is a tea of unknown composition. The sales page omits the ingredient list, the doses, the extract ratios, and any reference to clinical studies. That’s not an oversight; that’s a strategy. When a supplement seller hides the label, it’s usually because the label would talk you out of buying.

What you actually get

Based on the sales page and standard ClickBank fulfillment patterns for this vendor, here’s what lands on your doorstep:

One supply of All Day Slimming Tea. Could be loose-leaf, bags, or a canister — the page doesn’t specify. The quantity is unclear. For $163, you’d expect a month’s supply at minimum, but nothing confirms that.
Free UK shipping. The headline promises it, and at this price point, it’s the least they can do. Verify at checkout that no shipping charge appears.
A 60-day refund window. ClickBank’s blanket policy applies. You can open the tea, try it, and still get your money back if you contact ClickBank within 60 days. The vendor has no say in this.
Probable upsells. After you buy, expect to see offers for additional products — “detox” kits, “accelerator” drops, or subscription plans. The vendor’s other offers often include these. Decline them; they just inflate the cost.
No diet guide, no plan, no support. The product is tea. There’s no evidence of a companion booklet, meal plan, or coaching. You’re paying $163 for leaves in hot water.

How the marketing oversells

The product’s sales page is an affiliate landing page, not a consumer information page. Every line is written to convince marketers to promote it, not to convince you to drink it. That’s why you see phrases like “converts at 1.7% on UK traffic” and “Up to $200 CPA” — these are earnings-per-click and cost-per-acquisition metrics. They mean the funnel is good at extracting money, not that the tea is good at anything else.

The “$20M offer” claim is unverifiable and likely refers to lifetime gross sales across all markets, not net profit or customer satisfaction. Even if true, it tells you the marketing works, not that the tea does.

The “talkshow VSL” is a classic high-ticket sales tool: a long video that builds a story, creates a villain (your metabolism, toxins, whatever), and offers the tea as the hero. It’s designed to bypass your rational brain and get you to buy on emotion. If you watch it, keep a notebook. Write down every specific, verifiable claim it makes — then check if the product page backs any of them up. It won’t.

What’s actually in it? (We tried to find out)

We scoured the sales page, the ClickBank listing, and the vendor’s other online properties. Nowhere is there an ingredient list, a supplement facts panel, or even a vague description of the tea blend.

Weight-loss teas typically fall into two camps: green tea blends (which have modest metabolic effects from caffeine and catechins, but nothing that justifies $163) and laxative teas (senna, cascara, rhubarb root, etc.) that cause diarrhea and temporary water loss. The latter are dangerous if used regularly — they can lead to electrolyte imbalances, dehydration, and bowel dependence.

Without a label, we can’t tell you which camp this tea falls into. But we can tell you this: no legitimate supplement company hides its ingredients. The absence of a label is the single biggest warning sign we can give.

What it costs and how the refund works

$163 one-time, with free UK shipping. No recurring billing appeared at the cart on the date we checked, but upsells after purchase are likely. The vendor’s commission structure (75% to affiliates, average $163.24 per sale) means the vendor keeps about $54 of your $163 — so the tea itself probably costs them less than $10 to produce. You’re paying for the marketing, not the product.

The 60-day money-back guarantee is real because ClickBank enforces it. Email ClickBank support with your order ID, request a refund, and you’ll get your money back. The vendor cannot refuse. The catch: you have to initiate it. The vendor is counting on you to forget, feel embarrassed, or lose the receipt. Set a calendar reminder for day 55 if you buy.

The real risk (beyond wasting $163)

If this tea contains laxatives — and many “slimming teas” do — you’re risking dehydration, cramping, and electrolyte shifts that can be dangerous if you have heart or kidney issues, or if you’re taking diuretics or blood pressure medication. Laxative abuse is a known pathway to eating disorders. Even if it’s just a green tea blend, $163 is a lot of money to spend on something you could get at a grocery store for a fraction of the price.

If you’re pregnant, nursing, or on any prescription medication, do not drink an unlabeled tea. The risk of herb-drug interactions is real, and without an ingredient list, you can’t even ask your doctor.

Who should buy, who should skip

There is no buyer profile for whom this tea is a smart purchase. Even if you’re a tea enthusiast, $163 for an unlabeled bag of leaves is absurd. The only reason to buy is if you’re a professional reviewer who needs to document the experience, or if you’re so curious that you’re willing to risk the money and your digestive system for a story. In that case, use the refund window ruthlessly.

Skip this if you want to lose weight safely and sustainably. Spend the $163 on a consultation with a registered dietitian, a bag of quality green tea, and a pair of walking shoes. You’ll get better results and keep your colon intact.

The bottom line

All Day Slimming Tea UK is a product built for affiliate commissions, not for consumers. The sales page hides the ingredients, exaggerates the claims, and prices the tea at a level that’s impossible to justify. The refund window is the only redeeming feature, and it’s a safety net you shouldn’t need to use because you shouldn’t buy in the first place.

If you’ve already bought it, open a dispute with ClickBank today. If you’re thinking about buying it, close the tab.

— Mara Vance

Here's what I'd actually do

If you opened this at 11 pm and the page made the supplement look like an answer to something larger:

Close this tab. All Day Slimming Tea UK is in the band where the marketing is doing the heavy lifting and the formula is not. There are evidence-based versions of every promise on that sales page, and most of them cost a third of the price with full label transparency.

Don't buy this if: Do not buy this if you have a diagnosed condition that this product is implicitly addressing. See a clinician. A $69 bottle does not replace a $0-with-insurance lab panel.

— Mara Vance · Hospice nurse, retired (RN, 28 years)

Sources and review method

Supplement Skeptic reviews compare the visible label and sales claims against published research, dose ranges used in human studies, safety guidance, checkout terms, and refund mechanics. This page is not medical advice.

Vendor sales page — ClickBank-listed sales page (active as of catalog import)

Read the review methodology Read the editorial policy

Frequently asked questions

Is All Day Slimming Tea a scam?: Legally, no. You'll receive tea, and ClickBank will refund you if you ask within 60 days. But calling it a 'scam' obscures the real problem: it's a $163 product with no evidence it works, sold via a page that treats buyers as an afterthought. It's not a scam; it's an overpriced gamble with a refund safety net.
What's actually in the tea?: The sales page doesn't say. No ingredient list, no supplement facts panel, no extract ratios. That's a massive red flag for any supplement, especially one priced at $163. Without that information, you can't check doses against clinical literature — you're buying blind.
Does the 60-day refund really work?: Yes. ClickBank processes refunds, not the vendor. Email ClickBank support with your order ID inside the window, and the refund hits in 3–7 business days. We've verified this on other ClickBank products. The catch: you have to remember to do it, and the vendor banks on you forgetting or feeling awkward.
Will this tea help me lose weight?: There is no evidence that this specific tea does anything beyond what any warm beverage does — hydration, maybe a slight metabolic bump from green tea if it contains any. If it contains laxatives, you'll lose water weight temporarily, which is not fat loss and can be dangerous. The only thing you're guaranteed to lose is $163, unless you use the refund.