Diabetes Solution Kit

What the Diabetes Solution Kit is, in one sentence.

A low-cost digital report that funnels you into a $95+ upsell sequence and a recurring subscription, sold through ClickBank with a 60-day refund window — but only on the initial $20 purchase.

The vendor calls it a “Diabetes Remedy Report” and pitches it to affiliates with metrics like “1.5% conversions” and “$1.87 EPC.” That’s affiliate-network language, not buyer language. It tells you the funnel is optimized to extract credit card numbers, not that it delivers a credible solution. The sales page at diabetesreversed.com/ptn/cb/1 is light on detail about what’s inside the report, and heavy on promises that a PDF can reverse a chronic disease.

What you actually get (and what you’ll actually pay)

The front-end price is $20, but the vendor’s own numbers say the average order value is $95. That gap is where the upsells and continuity program live. Based on the funnel structure common to ClickBank remedy reports, here’s what you’re likely walking into:

• The main report. Probably a 40–60 page PDF with diet tips, supplement suggestions, and “secret” natural remedies. Nothing you can’t find in a $15 book or free online from reputable diabetes organizations.
• Bonus reports. Usually one or two extra PDFs — a superfoods list, a meal plan, maybe a “detox” guide. These are often public-domain content repackaged with a new cover.
• Upsell #1: Advanced Solution Kit. Pushed at checkout for an additional $37–$47. Could be a video series or a more detailed protocol. The sales page doesn’t specify.
• Upsell #2: Coaching or “done-for-you” plan. Another $19–$29, maybe a meal planner or supplement discount.
• Recurring subscription. The vendor has recurring billing enabled. That means after a short trial period (often 7 or 14 days), you’ll be charged a monthly fee — likely $29–$49 — for access to a “members’ area” or ongoing updates. This charge is not clearly disclosed on the front-end sales page.

The recurring charge they don’t advertise upfront

The ClickBank listing confirms hasRecurring: true. That’s a red flag. The sales page I reviewed doesn’t mention a subscription; it emphasizes the low $20 price. The recurring charge likely appears in small print on the order form or in the confirmation email, after you’ve already entered your payment details. If you don’t cancel it, you’ll keep paying month after month.

Canceling requires contacting ClickBank support directly — the vendor has no incentive to make it easy. And while ClickBank’s 60-day refund policy applies to the initial product, recurring charges are a gray area. You might get one month refunded if you complain quickly, but don’t bet on it.

How the refund works (and where it fails)

ClickBank offers a 60-day money-back guarantee on the initial purchase. That’s real, and it’s platform-enforced. If you buy the $20 report and request a refund within 60 days, you’ll get your money back. The vendor can’t stop it.

But that guarantee doesn’t automatically extend to upsells or recurring charges. Each upsell is a separate transaction, and recurring billing is a different beast. You’ll need to dispute those charges individually. The refund process is also a hassle: you have to contact ClickBank, provide your order ID, and wait 3–7 business days. For a $20 product that funnels into a $75+ funnel, the refund window is a safety net, not a recommendation.

Who should buy, who should skip

Skip this if you have diabetes or prediabetes. This report is not a treatment plan. Delaying evidence-based care to try unproven remedies can have serious health consequences. Work with a doctor, not a ClickBank PDF.

Skip if you’re not prepared to navigate a high-pressure upsell funnel and manually cancel a recurring subscription. The vendor’s business model depends on you forgetting to cancel.

Buy only if you’re a curious skeptic who intends to document the funnel, cancel the rebill immediately, and request a refund within 60 days. Even then, you’re spending time better spent elsewhere.

The honest read

The Diabetes Solution Kit is a classic low-ticket lead magnet. The $20 price tag gets you in the door, and then the real monetization begins: upsells, cross-sells, and a recurring subscription that you might not notice until the second or third charge. The gravity of 2.43 is low — in ClickBank terms, that means very few affiliates are successfully selling this product. High-gravity products (50+) indicate a healthy, satisfied customer base. Low gravity often signals high refund rates, poor customer retention, or both.

The sales page is written for affiliates, not buyers. “Strong 1.5% conversions” and “$1.87 EPC” tell you the funnel converts traffic into sales, not that the product converts diabetes into health. The vendor’s own description — “Promote The Best Diabetes Remedy Report!” — is an affiliate recruitment pitch, not a promise of efficacy.

If you strip away the marketing, you’re left with a PDF of unverified diet and supplement advice, a series of upsells that push the real cost to $95+, and a recurring charge that’s easy to miss. The refund window is real, but the product isn’t worth the risk or the hassle.

— Mara Vance