Faithful Fasting Formula

What Faithful Fasting Formula is, in one sentence.

A supplement sold at $111 through ClickBank, marketed as the only product designed for Biblical fasting, with an ingredient list the sales page does not disclose.

The vendor claims it supports energy, mental clarity, and spiritual breakthrough. The sales page frames it as an evergreen offer targeting 70 million American Christians. The affiliate gravity is 0.28 — meaning almost nobody is promoting it — and the 180-day guarantee claim stretches well past what ClickBank actually enforces.

What you actually get

Based on the sales page, the core deliverable is a bottle of the supplement. The page does not specify how many capsules or servings are in the bottle, nor does it list the ingredients. There is no visible Supplement Facts panel, no mention of specific herbs or doses, and no third-party testing information.

The sales page hints at a maximum order value of $234, which suggests an upsell funnel — likely additional bottles, a “deluxe” formula, or digital guides. None of these are detailed on the front-end page, so you won’t know what you’re buying until you’ve already entered your payment information.

The ingredient list (what we can find)

The sales page says the formula is “formulated from ancient herbs.” That’s it. No botanical names, no extract ratios, no standardization claims. This is not an oversight — it’s a red flag.

Any supplement marketed for ingestion should disclose its ingredients and amounts. Without that, you can’t check for:

• Allergens or common sensitivities
• Interactions with prescription medications
• Liver-toxic herbs (like comfrey or kava in certain preparations)
• Caffeine or stimulant content that could interfere with a true fast

The absence of a label means you’re trusting the vendor entirely. In the supplement industry, that trust is rarely earned without evidence.

How the marketing oversells

The sales page uses several claims that don’t hold up under scrutiny:

“The only supplement designed for Biblical fasting.” This is a marketing claim, not a regulatory one. There is no FDA category for “Biblical fasting supplements,” and the idea that no other product has ever been marketed for this purpose is unverifiable. It’s a uniqueness claim designed to shut down comparison shopping.

“Spiritual breakthrough.” Supplements can affect mood, energy, and cognition — but “spiritual breakthrough” is a subjective, non-measurable outcome. It’s a faith claim, not a health claim, and it’s being used to sell a physical product. That’s a category error.

“180-day guarantee.” ClickBank’s refund window is 60 days. That’s a platform rule, not a vendor option. If a vendor advertises 180 days, they may intend to honor it directly, but you have no mechanism to enforce it through ClickBank after day 60. The claim is designed to make you feel safe, but the actual safety net ends two months in.

Low gravity (0.28). Gravity measures how many unique affiliates have earned a commission in the last 12 weeks. A gravity below 1 usually means the product is either brand new or not converting well. In this case, the low number is a market signal: affiliates who could promote this are choosing not to.

What it costs and how the refund works

The front-end price is $111. The sales page mentions a maximum order value of $234, which means there are upsells. You’ll likely see additional offers after the initial purchase — possibly another bottle, a “premium” version, or a digital fasting guide. We have not verified the exact upsell flow, but the $234 ceiling is a warning that the final price can more than double.

Refunds are processed through ClickBank for the first 60 days. To get your money back, you email ClickBank support with your order ID. The process typically takes 3–7 business days. After day 60, you’re outside ClickBank’s window, and the vendor’s 180-day promise is only as good as their willingness to answer your emails.

Who should buy, who should skip

Buy this if you’re willing to take an undisclosed herbal blend on faith, you have $111 to risk, and you’ll set a reminder to evaluate the product and request a refund within 60 days if it doesn’t meet your expectations.

Skip this if you want to know what you’re swallowing, if you’re on any medications, if you’re pregnant or nursing, if you expect a refund after two months, or if you simply don’t want to pay $111 for a mystery bottle. There are transparent, evidence-based supplements that cost less and actually list their ingredients.

The honest read

Faithful Fasting Formula is a supplement that sells a story — Biblical fasting, ancient herbs, spiritual breakthrough — without disclosing the one thing that matters most: what’s in the bottle. The $111 price, the low affiliate gravity, and the 180-day guarantee that outruns ClickBank’s policy all point in the same direction: this is a product built for conversion, not for trust.

If the vendor were confident in the formula, they’d list the ingredients. They’d cite doses. They’d let you compare it to other products. They don’t, and that silence is the review.

— Mara Vance