Fastin—Swindle Kings

Fastin uses deceptive marketing, autoship ploys and misleading research to try to get people to buy their product. I’m going to go on a little rant here, so forgive me—I try to remain neutral when writing these diet pill reviews. I’ve had too many friends hurt themselves trying to “look sexier” to take these reviews lightly. When I suggest a diet pill, it has to be patented, proved, safe and effective. Fastin meets none of these requirements.

A brief history of Fastin

Fastin was originally taken off the market 10 years ago for one of its ingredients, Phentermine. It was sold as a prescription drug and had a successful run before it was removed. Starting in 2008, Fastin was redistributed as a non-RX version of the original. The new pill contains phenylethylamine, which is a supplement that we like. What we don’t like is the weak formula that Fastin incorporates and the shady marketing.

Fastin’s Autoship Program

Too many people get tricked by autoscam. Fastin is one of the worst, making the initial charge for two months instead of just one like most. If you sign up for a free trial, and don’t cancel within 14 days, you will be charged $150 for a two-month supply of a pill that many people say has no affect on them.

Fastin Final Word

Fastin is a joke. Unfortunately not a very funny one. It’s overpriced, deceitfully marketed and under-supplemented. Fastin does not get a high recommendation from us.