The skinny on LeanGenix
LeanGenix is a new pill, and there isn’t much outside research on it yet. It has list of great ingredients but doesn’t list the amounts of each ingredient. While Forslean, Green Tea, 7-Keto, and BioPerine are all supplements that nutritionists recommend and rave about, there isn’t enough of them in each 350 mg tablet to be effective. For example, the Forslean chart is reflective of its effectiveness when taken at 250mg. That would leave 100 mg of the remaining supplements, which would make them mostly filler and ineffective. 600 mg of green tea is required to achieve its maximum effectiveness. That’s the equivalent to one serving (two pills) of LeanGenix.
Diet Pill Reviews Pet Peeves
The whole purpose of dietpillreviews.net is to enable the conscientious consumer to make better decisions about weight-loss supplements. We intend to remain as honest and unbiased as possible, but when companies try to scam potential clientele with unsubstantiated claims and shady “free” trials, we tend to shine a less favorable light on those companies.
The LeanGenix “Free” Trial
When a company says a product is “free,” it’s really saying “we’re going to screw you in the fine print”. The “autoship” marketing strategy is getting old, and is seen most often in the diet pill world. LeanGenix is on a long list of these companies. Many diet pill reviews overlook warning about these scams. Do not get scammed by autoship. The company purports a free trial on their website, which openly and prominently informs the consumer that he or she will be paying $5.95 for shipping and handling. There is nothing wrong about charging S&H, but in the fine print of their terms and conditions, if you don’t cancel within 21 days your credit card will be charged $59.95 plus S&H for the 30-day supply of LeanGenix. They don’t include a “I understand the terms and conditions” box on their website, which would at least be a better way to try and get people interested in reading the terms.
The verdict on LeanGenix
Never fall for a free trial. If you want to risk the $60 charge trying to receive and cancel the free trial, be our guest. But the trial bottle isn’t going to be enough to achieve any real results from the product. The lack of substantial quantities of the supplements (let alone the lack of the quantity alone) and the shady autoship scheme leaves much to be desired from LeanGenix.
