ArcticBlast - #1 OTC topical pain relief drops has arrived!!

What ArcticBlast is, in one sentence.

A menthol-and-camphor based topical pain relief liquid sold in a dropper bottle for $79, backed by a 60-day ClickBank refund policy and marketed with affiliate-network revenue numbers that sound like customer satisfaction stats.

The product is listed under “Dietary Supplements” on ClickBank, but it’s applied to the skin, not ingested. That classification is a regulatory workaround, not a statement about how it works. The active ingredients—menthol and camphor—are well-known topical analgesics that create a cooling or warming sensation to temporarily distract from pain. They don’t treat the underlying cause.

What you actually get

The sales page doesn’t disclose exact bottle size or full ingredient list on the marketplace entry, so here’s what you can expect based on the product category and typical ArcticBlast offerings:

• One bottle of liquid. Likely 1–2 ounces, with a dropper cap. The formula almost certainly includes menthol (usually 5–10%) and camphor (2–5%), possibly combined with a carrier like DMSO, alcohol, or glycerin. DMSO is a solvent that can enhance skin penetration, which sounds good in theory but also raises the risk of carrying unwanted substances into the bloodstream.
• Instructions. A leaflet or digital guide explaining how many drops to apply and where. Nothing proprietary here; the advice will mirror what you’d find on any drugstore menthol rub.
• Upsells. The ClickBank checkout often offers additional bottles at a discount or a “premium” version. You’ll see these after you enter your payment info. They’re optional, but the refund window covers them too.
• Refund eligibility. A 60-day money-back guarantee processed by ClickBank, not the vendor. That means you can return an empty bottle and still get your money back, which is the only reason to consider trying this at full price.

How the marketing oversells

The headline on the marketplace listing says “#1 OTC topical pain relief drops has arrived!!” and mentions “Made over $13.9M in sales on our network.” That’s an affiliate-recruitment figure, not a clinical endorsement. It tells you the funnel converts well and affiliates are making money. It doesn’t tell you that 13.9 million people got lasting relief.

The term “OTC” is also stretched. True OTC drugs are FDA-regulated and follow a monograph that specifies allowed active ingredients and labeling. ArcticBlast is sold as a supplement, so it bypasses that oversight. It may contain the same actives as an OTC drug, but it hasn’t been reviewed for safety and effectiveness in the same way. The dropper format might even deliver inconsistent doses, which matters if you’re sensitive to menthol or camphor.

The sales page likely leans on words like “breakthrough,” “ancient remedy,” and “doctor-formulated” without naming the doctor or showing real clinical data. That’s a pattern: create a narrative of innovation around ingredients that have been in drugstores for decades.

What it costs and how the refund works

$79 one-time, no recurring billing. That’s the front-end price. After checkout, expect upsells that can push the total over $120. All of it is covered by ClickBank’s 60-day refund policy.

The refund process is straightforward: email ClickBank support with your order ID within 60 days, and the money goes back to your card in 3–7 business days. The vendor can’t block it. I’ve watched this work on dozens of ClickBank products, and it’s the one reliable part of the transaction.

But here’s the catch: you have to pay $79 upfront and wait for the refund. If you’re on a tight budget, that’s a real cash-flow hit. And if you forget to request the refund by day 60, you’re stuck with an overpriced bottle of menthol.

Where the marketing oversells (the specific lines)

Three claims to be skeptical of:

“Made over $13.9M in sales on our network.” — This is gross affiliate revenue, not net customer savings or satisfaction. It’s a number designed to attract more affiliates, not to inform buyers.

“#1 OTC topical pain relief drops.” — Number one according to whom? There’s no independent ranking cited. It’s likely based on ClickBank’s own gravity metric, which measures affiliate activity, not pain relief.

“Has arrived!!” — Implies this is new and revolutionary. Menthol and camphor have been used topically for centuries. The only thing new here is the price point and the marketing funnel.

Who should buy, who should skip

Buy this if you’re pain-curious and have $79 you don’t mind floating for a few weeks. If you’re the kind of person who reads ingredient labels, understands that menthol is menthol whether it costs $8 or $79, and just wants to see if a dropper bottle feels more precise than a tube—then try it inside the refund window. You’ll either discover it’s no better than Icy Hot, or you’ll return it.

Skip this if you’re on a budget. A tube of store-brand menthol cream costs $6–12 and does the same thing. If you want a liquid, you can buy a bottle of pure DMSO and add menthol crystals yourself for under $20. The markup here is paying for the affiliate commission, not the relief.

Skip this if you have sensitive skin, open wounds, or take blood thinners. DMSO can increase absorption of other substances, and menthol/camphor can cause chemical burns if overused or covered with a tight bandage. These are real risks, not scare tactics.

The honest read

ArcticBlast is a commodity ingredient list wrapped in a high-ticket marketing story. The refund window makes it tryable, but the price makes it a bad value even if it works. I don’t doubt that some people feel temporary cooling relief—that’s what menthol does. But you can get that sensation for a tenth of the cost.

The affiliate ecosystem around this product is strong, which means the sales page is persuasive. Don’t confuse persuasion with proof. If you buy it, read the label, compare it to a drugstore alternative, and decide within 60 days. I would not buy this, because I know what menthol costs, and I know what marketing markups look like. This is a markup.

— Mara Vance