LeafTide

LeafTide is sold as a once-daily metabolism-support powder through a ClickBank checkout page. Before we looked at price, we tried to pin down what's actually in it — and found the seller's own pages don't agree with each other on that basic question.

Two Formulas, One Product Name

The actual checkout page, getleaftide.com, sells LeafTide as a powder — its own product photos show a green jar labeled "30 Scoops," and its footer lists an ingredient set of Apple Cider Vinegar, BHB Salts (Calcium, Magnesium and Sodium Beta-Hydroxybutyrate), Apple Pectin, and Beet Root Powder. A separate page carrying the same branding, leaftide.net, describes a completely different product: a liquid taken as "two full droppers under the tongue," built around Grape Seed Extract, Guarana Seed Extract, African Mango Extract, Eleuthero Root Extract, Astragalus Root Extract, and Green Tea Leaf Extract. We pulled both pages directly and confirmed this ourselves — it isn't a case of outdated information on one side, since both were live at the same time we checked. Neither page acknowledges the other's version of the formula exists.

A Stimulant Claim That Contradicts Itself

leaftide.net markets the liquid version as "No Stimulants," describing it in its own copy as "a formula free from stimulants and artificial additives." The same page's own ingredient description for Guarana Seed Extract says it has "caffeine content, which can provide a natural energy boost" and credits it with "thermogenic properties" and "enhanced fat oxidation." Guarana is a recognized caffeine source — its own product description undercuts the stimulant-free claim made two sections earlier on the identical page.

A Distributor Address We've Verified Before

getleaftide.com's own footer lists its distributor address as 11870 62nd St. N, Largo, FL 33773. That's the same distributor address we independently confirmed for a different apple-cider-vinegar-and-BHB supplement sold under a completely unrelated brand name, whose own label discloses a 525mg proprietary blend of the same two core ingredients — apple cider vinegar and BHB salts — in the same category. Two differently branded products, same core formula family, same fulfillment address, is consistent with one production or drop-shipping operation running multiple storefronts rather than two independent manufacturers who happened to land on a similar formula.

What the Cited Research Actually Covers

Neither version of LeafTide's formula has been tested as a finished product in any clinical trial we could locate — what circulates instead is research on individual ingredients. That's a weaker form of evidence even when the underlying research is sound, and in the case of apple cider vinegar specifically, some of it isn't: a widely cited 2024 randomized trial linking daily apple cider vinegar to weight loss was formally retracted by BMJ Nutrition, Prevention & Health in September 2025, after the journal's own content-integrity review found implausible statistical values, unreliable raw data, and no prospective trial registration. Because neither LeafTide page discloses a per-serving milligram amount for any ingredient, there's also no way to check what's actually in a dose against whatever research does hold up.

Promotional Material Worth Flagging

Separately from the formula question, multiple consumer-watchdog write-ups describe AI-manipulated promotional videos circulating for this product that feature the likenesses of Dr. Rhonda Patrick and Mel Robbins, presented as if they were genuine podcast clips or interview segments — neither has any documented connection to this product. A report logged with the Better Business Bureau's Scam Tracker separately describes a fabricated segment styled after a national morning news show featuring Oprah Winfrey. These videos don't appear to originate from the checkout page itself, but they're part of how this specific product has reportedly been promoted, and worth knowing about regardless of which domain someone lands on first. The same complaint channel includes reports of card charges running higher than the amount originally agreed to and unrequested repeat shipments.

Pricing and Guarantee, As Currently Shown

getleaftide.com's checkout page states a 60-day money-back guarantee and lists three package sizes — 2 bottles, 3 bottles, and 6 bottles. We found the page actually serves at least two different versions of its own pricing table: in one, the 3-bottle package totals $217 and the 2-bottle package totals $177 plus a $9.99 shipping charge; in the other, served from the same URL, the 3-bottle package totals $207 and the 2-bottle package totals $158 plus the same shipping charge. The 6-bottle price, $294, is identical in both versions. We're reporting exactly what we saw on each version rather than picking one as the "real" price — a checkout page showing two different totals for the same package is itself worth knowing before you enter payment details.

Why We're Not Linking You to Purchase It

A formula that contradicts itself depending on which of the seller's own pages you land on, a stimulant claim its own ingredient description undercuts, no disclosed per-serving amounts on either version, and third-party promotional material using AI-manipulated celebrity likenesses are, together, more than we're comfortable routing a reader past without a stronger paper trail. We don't think that's a responsible checkout to send anyone toward at the level of detail currently available.

Our Take

LeafTide isn't a case of one thin, under-documented page — it's two differently described products sharing a brand name, with a self-contradicting stimulant claim on the marketing side and a distributor address that traces back to another brand's ACV/BHB formula on the checkout side. Layer on undisclosed per-serving amounts, no finished-formula trial, a retracted study behind part of the ingredient story, and reported AI-generated celebrity promotional material, and the honest answer is that we can't tell a reader what they'd actually receive or who's really standing behind it. LeafTide is a dietary supplement, not a treatment for any diagnosed condition, and shouldn't replace guidance from a healthcare provider.