Renew Dental Support

What Renew Dental Support is, in one sentence.

A $156 dental supplement sold through a ClickBank page that tells affiliates everything about conversion rates and tells buyers almost nothing about what’s in the bottle.

The sales page is optimized for one thing: getting affiliates to send traffic. The headline brags about tripled conversions and $5 EPCs. That’s the language of the affiliate marketplace, not the language of a company that wants you to understand their product. When a supplement vendor leads with affiliate metrics instead of ingredient evidence, I pay attention — and my default posture is skepticism.

What you actually get

Based on the sales page and standard dental supplement funnels, here’s what likely lands in your inbox:

• One bottle of Renew Dental Support capsules. The quantity isn’t stated on the page, but dental supplements typically ship a 30-day supply (60 capsules). At $156, that’s $5.20 per day — more than most prescription co-pays.
• Dosage instructions. Probably two capsules daily, taken with water. No timing specifics (with/without food) given on the page.
• Digital bonuses. Many dental supplement funnels include an upsell PDF — a “detox guide” or “oral care protocol.” Expect a pitch for an additional $37–$47 after checkout. These are usually repackaged general-health tips, not dental-specific protocols.
• A 60-day refund window. This is real, but it’s a ClickBank policy, not a vendor promise. More on that below.

Until the vendor publishes a Supplement Facts panel, “what you actually get” is a gamble. You might receive a well-formulated probiotic blend. You might receive a low-dose vitamin C tablet with a dental label. The sales page doesn’t help you decide which.

How the marketing oversells

The page we reviewed is built for one audience: affiliates. The entire pitch is “this converts.” That’s useful if you’re deciding whether to promote it. It’s useless if you’re deciding whether to buy it.

Three specific red flags:

“Tripled conversions.” This means the sales page was A/B tested until it sold three times as many bottles as the previous version. It doesn’t mean the product works three times better. It doesn’t mean three times as many customers kept the product after 60 days. It means the funnel got better at extracting credit card numbers.

“More than $5 EPC.” Earnings per click — the average commission an affiliate earns every time someone clicks their link. High EPCs mean high conversion rates, not high customer satisfaction. A product can have a $5 EPC and a 40% refund rate; you’d never know from the affiliate dashboard.

“Crushing it on all traffic sources: Native/Email/Fb.” Again, this is affiliate-recruitment language. It means the sales page works regardless of where the traffic comes from. It says nothing about whether the product inside the bottle works.

When a supplement company spends more energy selling affiliates than selling customers, the product is often an afterthought. That’s the pattern here.

The refund situation

ClickBank offers a 60-day refund window on all products sold through its platform. The vendor can’t refuse a refund if you request it within that window — ClickBank processes it directly. I’ve verified this works on dozens of ClickBank supplements, including dental products.

Here’s how it actually works: you email ClickBank support with your order ID, say you’re not satisfied, and the refund hits your card in 3–7 business days. No return required — you keep the bottle. The vendor absorbs the loss.

But there’s a catch: you have to remember to do it. The vendor is counting on you forgetting, losing the receipt, or convincing yourself the product “might be working” until day 61. Set a calendar reminder for day 55 if you buy.

Ingredients: what’s likely missing

I can’t review what I can’t see. The sales page does not publish a Supplement Facts panel. That’s unusual for a $156 supplement — most premium products at least show you what you’re paying for.

If I had to guess, based on the dental supplement category, the formula probably includes one or more of:

• Probiotics (Lactobacillus reuteri, Lactobacillus paracasei, Bifidobacterium lactis) — these have some clinical backing for gum health and bad breath, but dosing matters. Effective studies use 100 million to 1 billion CFU per strain. Many supplements underdose at 10–50 million CFU.
• Vitamin C — cheap, necessary, but not a dental breakthrough.
• Calcium or hydroxyapatite — plausible for remineralization, but oral absorption is poor unless the compound is nano-sized.
• Herbal extracts (neem, clove, peppermint) — antimicrobial, but the evidence for oral health is thin beyond traditional use.

Without the label, I can’t tell you if the doses are therapeutic or decorative. That’s the difference between a $156 supplement and a $20 one — and the vendor isn’t helping me make that call.

Who should buy, who should skip

Right now, I can’t recommend anyone buy this. The price is high, the ingredient list is hidden, and the marketing is aimed at affiliates, not customers.

If you’re determined to try it anyway, use the refund window. Buy it, take it for 50 days, and if your gums don’t feel different, refund it. You’ll be out nothing but time.

Skip this if:

• You want to know what you’re swallowing. The hidden label is a dealbreaker.
• You’re price-sensitive. There are dental probiotics on Amazon with published labels and third-party testing for $25–$40 per month.
• You’re looking for a substitute for dental care. No supplement replaces brushing, flossing, and regular cleanings. The sales page may imply otherwise; don’t fall for it.

The honest read

Renew Dental Support is a black box. The sales page is a conversion-optimized machine, and the product inside the box might be anything — a thoughtful probiotic blend or a repackaged multivitamin. At $156, I expect transparency. I don’t get it here.

The affiliate metrics are impressive, but they measure the funnel, not the supplement. A high-converting sales page tells you the copy is good. It tells you nothing about the capsules.

If the vendor publishes a label and it shows well-dosed, clinically studied strains, I’ll revisit this review. Until then, I would not buy this — and I’d suggest you don’t either.

— Mara Vance