Leaftide Review
The tub sold as Leaftide today is not the product that carried the name a month ago, and the page selling it still has its company name left as a blank. We reopened every Leaftide storefront we know of on October 8, 2026, read the legal pages line by line, and scored only what we could check.
Scorecard
| What we scored | Score | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Formula transparency | 2 / 10 | Four ingredients named, no amounts, no Supplement Facts panel. |
| Company identity | 1 / 10 | The terms page reads "[FILL IN: registered company name]". |
| Pricing honesty | 4 / 10 | Clear one-time prices on the main page; $19.99 to $79 a unit across domains. |
| Refund clarity | 3 / 10 | Ninety days, but return postage, fees and opened tubs are left blank. |
| Marketing honesty | 1 / 10 | Reported AI-manipulated celebrity videos; ratings that cannot be traced. |
| Evidence for the main ingredient | 4 / 10 | Berberine has real trial data, but the dose per scoop is unknown. |
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Same name, different tub
In early September, getleaftide.com was a ClickBank order page for a powder of apple cider vinegar, BHB salts, apple pectin and beet root, shipped by "LeafTide Research" from a Largo, Florida street address that a separately branded vinegar powder also used. By late September the page had been replaced, and on October 8 it still sold a tub of "four components": berberine, "concentrated gingerol", NAD+ and sodium bicarbonate, the last described as a delivery vehicle rather than an active.
The new page claims an August 12 publication date that does not match what reviewers saw in early September. buyleaftide.com is a word-for-word twin, and the old vinegar page still loads one subdomain over, at cc.getleaftide.com.
Ten storefronts, five ingredient lists
The Leaftide-branded domains that loaded a sales page on October 8, named as plain text and linked nowhere:
| Domain | Format | Ingredients named | Guarantee | Order button |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| getleaftide.com, buyleaftide.com | Powder tub | Berberine, gingerol, NAD+, sodium bicarbonate | 90 days | Tracking redirector |
| cc.getleaftide.com | Powder jar | Apple cider vinegar, BHB salts, apple pectin, beet root | 60 days | Its own order form |
| leaftid.shop | Powder jar | None named | 60 days | cc.getleaftide.com, with an affiliate ID |
| leaftide.net, leaftide.org | Liquid drops | Grape seed, guarana, eleuthero, astragalus and other botanicals | 60 days | Another drops brand's checkout, with an affiliate ID |
| leaftides.com, leaftide.info | Gummies | Apple cider vinegar, BHB | 60 days | Same domain |
| leafstide.com | Powder | None; amounts "aren't published" | 60 days | On-page buttons |
| myleaftide.com | Greens powder | Spirulina, chlorella, ashwagandha, matcha, moringa, fiber | 60 days | Tracking redirector |
Only one of the ten lists matcha, the tea the ads revolve around, and it is not the main storefront. Templates show through: the leaftides.com guarantee paragraph mentions "less stiffness in your joints", and leaftide.net's guarantee badge is an image file named after a different supplement. The plain leaftide.com is an unrelated garden-planning app.
The label you are told to read
The main page tells shoppers to "read the label on your tub before you start — it is the authoritative list", then never shows it. No Leaftide domain we opened has a Supplement Facts panel. The only figures are a 60 g (2.12 oz) tub and 30 scoops, about 2 grams of powder per scoop. How that splits between the four ingredients is not stated.
Who is behind it
The footer's only address, 1444 S. Entertainment Ave, Suite 410, Boise ID 83709, belongs to Click Sales, Inc., the company behind ClickBank, according to ClickBank's own legal notice. The terms page says the site is run by "[FILL IN: registered company name]" under "[FILL IN: governing jurisdiction]"; the about page leaves the company name, registration number and postal address blank. The only name given is one individual described as the site's operator, with no company attached.
The pages also disagree with each other: the terms say products are "sold and fulfilled by third parties", the refund and shipping pages say Leaftide handles both. The contact phone, (323) 237-8037, is the same number the old vinegar page lists for order inquiries. That old page still calls "LeafTide" a registered trademark of Click Sales, Inc., and follows its Largo street address with two ZIP codes, 33583 (Seffner) and 80011 (Aurora, Colorado), neither of them Largo's.
Price, ratings and the 90 days
On getleaftide.com the tub costs $69.50 for two, $109.96 for four or $119.94 for six ($19.99 each), with free standard shipping, $9.95 expedited and "one-time purchase, no auto-ship" on every bundle. A 30-minute countdown "holds" the price, and the same paragraph calls it "a visual aid". Other domains charge more: $89.50 for two jars on leaftid.shop, and $49 to $79 a unit on leafstide.com and myleaftide.com.
The guarantee is 90 days from purchase: email support, wait for a return authorization, ship the product back. The policy leaves return shipping, restocking fee, refund of shipping and whether opened tubs qualify as "[FILL IN]", and still prints a note meant for the site owner. The other storefronts offer 60 days. The page shows 4.9 stars from "1,428 verified customer reviews", linked to nothing; its two quoted reviews are dated June 2026, two months before the page's own publication date.
The videos and the Amazon copies
Consumer write-ups from September 2026, and a Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker filing they cite, trace Leaftide traffic to long social-media videos about a morning "matcha ritual" that is never actually shown, with footage that appears to feature well-known TV hosts and podcasters. We found nothing tying any of those people to Leaftide, and the write-ups describe the footage as AI-manipulated. They also report charges above the chosen bundle price, which we could not verify.
On Amazon, a search for "leaftide" on October 8 returned more than 40 first-page results under brands such as HAVAH, Indelo and Nuvon, none mentioned on any Leaftide site, while the main seller page says Amazon listings are "not authorised". We link to none of them.
The ingredient evidence
Berberine has a real research record. A 2023 Journal of Nutrition meta-analysis of 20 placebo-controlled trials (1,761 participants) found fasting blood sugar about 0.5 mmol/L lower on average, with larger changes in people with a diagnosed blood-sugar condition; the authors called the effect modest and the subgroup results preliminary. Those trials gave stated daily doses; Leaftide gives none. Berberine is poorly absorbed, under 1% by mouth per a 2022 pharmacokinetic review, which also flags interactions with drugs such as metformin, cyclosporine and digoxin. In a small crossover study of healthy men, two weeks of berberine slowed three liver enzymes that clear many common medicines. If you take prescription drugs, ask a pharmacist first.
NAD+: a 2024 systematic review of ten small trials (489 people), mostly of NADH or precursors, said clinical benefits still need to be shown. Gingerol is the pungent compound in ginger; no amount is given. Sodium bicarbonate is baking soda, and the FAQ admits it adds sodium. No Leaftide formula has been studied.
Before you decide
- The product changed under the same name, and the old version is still on sale one subdomain away.
- No label anywhere. Four ingredients, no amounts.
- No company. A blank where the name belongs, and the processor's address in the footer.
- Unfinished refund terms. Return costs and opened tubs are "[FILL IN]".
- Berberine interacts with medicines, and the dose here is unknown.
If it was the matcha you wanted
Jade Leaf Organic Ceremonial Matcha, Teahouse Edition (30 g tin)
The videos sell a matcha ritual; the tub they lead to contains no matcha. If a morning cup of green tea is what caught your eye, buy the tea itself.
What it actually is: USDA Organic Japanese matcha from Uji and Kagoshima, with a one-item ingredient list, 100% organic Japanese matcha green tea. The brand states 20 to 40 mg of caffeine per serving.
Why we're pointing here instead: we will not send readers we know nothing about toward berberine, which interacts with medicines; matcha is a food with a printed ingredient list. On October 8, 2026 the tin was $26.99, in stock, shipped by Amazon and sold by the Jade Leaf Matcha brand store, rated 4.5 out of 5 from 8,028 ratings. Amazon lists it as non-returnable for food-safety reasons. It is a tea, and we promise nothing beyond that.
This is a live Amazon listing we do not control; price, stock and packaging can change at any time.
See it on Amazon →As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Frequently asked questions
Is Leaftide a scam? We cannot judge intent, and orders are processed. What we verified: a swapped formula, no label, template legal pages with the company name blank, and unfinished refund terms.
Does Living Well Weekly sell Leaftide? No. We sell, ship and process nothing, and we link to no Leaftide storefront.
Bottom line
Leaftide scores 2.5 out of 10. Berberine is a real compound with modest data on blood-sugar markers, but a tub with a secret dose, from a company whose name is a blank, under a brand that changed its formula within weeks, gives you nothing to evaluate. If the matcha in the videos is what you were after, a $26.99 tin of plainly labeled tea is the honest version of that idea.
Sources
Leaftide sales and policy pages at getleaftide.com (home, terms, refund policy, about, contact, shipping and affiliate disclosure), buyleaftide.com, cc.getleaftide.com, leaftid.shop, leaftide.net, leaftide.org, leaftides.com, leaftide.info, leafstide.com and myleaftide.com, plus leaftide.com, all opened October 8, 2026; named in plain text and deliberately not linked. Amazon.com search results for "leaftide", viewed October 8, 2026; not linked. Independent consumer write-ups on the Leaftide video campaign and a BBB Scam Tracker filing they cite (September 2026), reported figures not independently verified; not linked. Jade Leaf Organic Ceremonial Matcha on Amazon.com (ASIN B014LT0712): price, seller, rating and return status viewed October 8, 2026. Jade Leaf Matcha, Teahouse Edition product page (ingredient, origin, caffeine range). ClickBank, legal notice (Click Sales, Inc., Boise address). US FDA, dietary supplement questions and answers. Zhao JV et al., Journal of Nutrition, 2023 (meta-analysis, 20 trials), PubMed 37598753. Khoshandam A et al., Phytotherapy Research, 2022 (berberine pharmacokinetics), PubMed 36221815. Guo Y et al., European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 2012 (berberine and liver enzymes in healthy volunteers), PubMed 21870106. Gindri IM et al., American Journal of Physiology, 2024 (systematic review of NAD supplements), PubMed 37971292.