Leaftide

Where Leaftide is actually sold

We started by mapping every domain that presents itself as Leaftide's home. Nine resolve to a live sales page (one of them also keeps an older checkout alive on a subdomain); one more (leaftide.com) turns out to be an unrelated UK garden-planning app, a name collision covered further down. Here is what each live page says about the product, transcribed from the page itself rather than from anyone's summary:

All pages fetched September 29, 2026. Domains are named so you can recognise them; we deliberately do not link to any of them.

Read down the ingredients column and the problem is obvious. A shopper who watched the matcha video and typed "Leaftide" into a search bar could land on a berberine powder, a vinegar-and-ketone-salt powder, a six-herb liquid, a vinegar gummy or a spirulina greens blend — all wearing the same green leaf logo, all called Leaftide, and none of them disclosing how much of anything is in a serving. Two of the nine pages don't name a single ingredient. Matcha, the thing the whole campaign is named after, appears only on myleaftide.com, and the two pages that describe a green-tea ingredient both send buyers somewhere other than a Leaftide checkout.

What the checkout domain says now — and what it said three weeks ago

Independent write-ups published between September 3 and September 11, 2026 all describe getleaftide.com as a ClickBank-processed page selling an apple-cider-vinegar and BHB-salt powder, distributed by "LeafTide Research" from a Largo, Florida address that other products in our catalog also use. When we opened the same domain on September 29 that page was gone. In its place is a longer, more carefully written page that:

• describes a completely different product — "four components": "bioactive berberine," "concentrated gingerol," NAD+, and sodium bicarbonate as the "delivery vehicle" — and tells the reader to "read the label on your tub before you start — it is the authoritative list," without showing that label anywhere on the page;
• prices it at a fraction of the $49–$79 tiers most other Leaftide pages show (only leaftid.shop, whose buttons lead to the old checkout, uses the same numbers): $34.75 a tub for two, $27.49 for four, $19.99 for six, shipping included, "one-time purchase, no auto-ship," with a 90-day money-back window instead of the 60 days every other Leaftide domain offers;
• gives, as its only postal address, 1444 S. Entertainment Ave, Suite 410, Boise, ID 83709 — which is not a Leaftide office but the registered corporate address of Click Sales, Inc., the company that operates ClickBank, per ClickBank's own published legal notice;
• routes every "Choose this plan" button through rt.healthyorbits.com/click/…, a tracking redirector, rather than to a named checkout;
• runs a 30-minute "pricing is held" countdown while stating, in the same paragraph, that "the countdown is a visual aid";
• answers "Can I buy Leaftide on Amazon or in a store?" with a flat "No," adding that "listings elsewhere are not authorised, and a purchase made there is not covered."

Its footer says the page was "Published 12 August 2026." We can't square that date with what three separate reviewers saw on the domain in early September, and we're not going to guess; we simply note that the product on the payment domain changed between then and now.

The legal pages were never finished

The new page links to a full set of policies — about, contact, terms, shipping, refunds, affiliate disclosure. We read each one. They are templates with the blanks still in them. The terms page's governing-company line reads "[FILL IN: registered company name]" followed by "[FILL IN: company registration number]" and "[FILL IN: governing jurisdiction, e.g. the State of Delaware, USA]." The about page's address line is "[FILL IN: full postal address]." The refund page leaves return shipping as "[FILL IN: who pays return shipping]," the restocking fee as "[FILL IN: amount, or "none"]," and whether opened tubs can be returned as another unfilled bracket. The contact page's business hours are "[FILL IN: business hours and time zone, e.g. Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm ET]." The affiliate-disclosure page, which exists to satisfy FTC disclosure rules, says "[FILL IN: list every affiliate program and network you actually participate in]." In other words, the one document on the entire funnel that should name the legal entity taking your money has a placeholder where the name goes.

The old page is still live one subdomain over

The vinegar-and-BHB version didn't disappear. It's still served at cc.getleaftide.com, and it's where leaftid.shop's buy buttons point. That page's footer is worth reading slowly. It states that "LeafTide® is a registered trademark of Click Sales, Inc., a Delaware corporation" — a sentence that only makes sense if the standard ClickBank footer was pasted in with the brand name dropped into the slot where "CLICKBANK" belongs. Its address line now reads "11870 62nd St. N Largo, FL 33583 80011": two ZIP codes run together, and neither is Largo's. 33583 is Seffner, Florida, on the other side of Tampa Bay; 80011 is Aurora, Colorado, a ZIP that appears as a fulfillment address on several unrelated supplement funnels we've reviewed. Three weeks ago the same street address was published with the correct Largo ZIP, 33773. The page also carries a stray headline beginning "The Leading Choice Joint…" that reads like a leftover from a joint-support product's template.

The marketing domains sell you a different product entirely

leaftide.net and leaftide.org are near-identical pages describing a liquid taken under the tongue and built on six botanical extracts. Every one of their seventeen buy buttons links to getkeyslimdrops.cc — the checkout for a differently named liquid-drops product — with an affiliate identifier and a campaign tag naming the Leaftide domain baked into the URL. Whatever arrives after clicking "YES! I WANT TO SAVE $300 TODAY" on those pages, it isn't ordered from a Leaftide checkout. Four of the six ingredients they list — grape seed, guarana, African mango and green tea leaf — also appear, by name, in that other product's published blend of roughly two dozen ingredients, which is consistent with the Leaftide branding simply having been wrapped around someone else's offer.

The videos that send people here

The traffic behind all of these domains comes from long-form social-media videos built around a morning matcha "ritual" that is about to be revealed. Multiple independent write-ups (September 3, 4, 7 and 11, 2026) and a Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker report describe the same mechanics: the footage appears to show recognisable public figures — a daytime talk-show host, a comic actress, a biomedical scientist who hosts a podcast, a motivational author and podcaster, among others — discussing the ritual, and in at least one version is dressed up as a segment from a national morning news programme. None of those people has any documented connection to Leaftide. The write-ups characterise the footage as AI-generated or manipulated, and we found no evidence to the contrary. Two other things they agree on: the video runs for roughly twenty minutes promising a two-minute recipe, and the recipe is never shown; what appears at the end is a bundle of Leaftide.

The one Scam Tracker entry we could read directly (report 1357649, filed July 16, 2026) records a $217 loss under the category "counterfeit product." The buyer describes reaching a fake morning-show page, having a first charge blocked by their bank, being charged anyway, and eventually receiving three jars that, in their words, contained none of the ingredients the video had described. That last detail fits the pattern in the table above better than any single formula does.

Pricing

There is no single Leaftide price. The figure you see depends entirely on which domain you land on:

Prices as displayed September 29, 2026; the 2-, 3- and 6-unit totals for leafstide.com and myleaftide.com match, to the dollar, the $158 / $207 / $294 tiers independent reviewers documented on the old getleaftide.com page in early September.

What people report actually paying is a separate question, and we can only pass along what others have documented. A September 3 write-up cites an August 2026 Scam Tracker report from a buyer who believed they had ordered $308 of product and was billed $805.90. A September 7 write-up cites a buyer who ordered the $294 six-jar bundle, declined every upsell, and received a confirmation for $597 including $33 of add-ons they hadn't chosen, and another billed $38 over an $85.90 order. We couldn't open those individual reports ourselves — Scam Tracker's search is script-rendered — so consider them reported, not verified. The one report we could verify is the $217 loss above.

The guarantee

Seven of the nine live domains advertise a 60-day money-back guarantee; the two that currently take payment — getleaftide.com and its twin buyleaftide.com — advertise 90. On every one of them it is a banner claim. The only page that attempts to spell out the mechanics is the new getleaftide.com refund policy, and — as quoted above — it leaves who pays return shipping, whether there's a restocking fee, whether opened tubs qualify and whether original shipping is refunded as unfilled template brackets. The older ClickBank page at cc.getleaftide.com adds a $40 flat international shipping charge and says nothing about how a refund is requested. We have not tested any of these refund processes ourselves.

What the matcha research actually shows

The videos borrow credibility from real research, so it's worth stating what that research says — separately from any Leaftide product, most of which don't contain matcha. Matcha is powdered whole green-tea leaf, and its most-studied compounds are catechins (chiefly EGCG) plus caffeine. A 2011 meta-analysis of six respiration-chamber studies (PMID 21366839) measured catechin-plus-caffeine mixtures increasing participants' 24-hour energy expenditure by roughly 428 kJ (4.7 percent) and their 24-hour fat oxidation by roughly 12 grams; caffeine on its own moved energy expenditure by a similar amount, so the part specific to the catechins was the fat-oxidation number. That is a real, measurable, short-term laboratory effect. A 2012 Cochrane systematic review (PMID 23235664) then asked what it adds up to over 12 weeks or more: pooling the six trials conducted outside Japan (532 participants), the mean body-weight difference attributable to green tea preparations was −0.04 kg versus control, which the authors judged "not likely to be clinically important." Eight Japanese trials reported larger but inconsistent results that couldn't be pooled. Nothing in either paper concerns a "ritual," a time of day or a sequence of steps, and no trial has been published on any finished Leaftide formula.

What we looked for and couldn't find

• A Supplement Facts panel. Not on any of the nine domains, not on the ClickBank order page, not on the third-party Amazon listings. Every page names ingredients (or declines to); none quantifies them.
• A legal entity. The current payment domain's terms page has "[FILL IN: registered company name]" where a company should be. The older page names "LeafTide Research" with a broken address. No Leaftide page we read names a registered company.
• A BBB business profile. None under Leaftide or getleaftide. The only BBB records are Scam Tracker submissions from buyers.
• A Trustpilot page for the supplement. The only Trustpilot listing that surfaced in our searches under a Leaftide domain belongs to the unrelated garden app, based on the reviews' content.
• An authorised retail listing. Amazon carries several third-party "Leaftide Powder" listings (one at $49.95 for two jars, "In Stock," one rating, manufacturer given only as "MJO," with a related capsule listing alongside it). The vendor's own FAQ says none of these is authorised or covered by its guarantee, so we don't link to them either.
• The garden app is not the supplement. leaftide.com — no prefix — is a UK-built garden-planning app with a free tier and a £5-a-month paid plan. It has nothing to do with any powder. Its support email and cancellation policy are for the app; anyone who emails it about a Leaftide order has reached the wrong business.

Our take

Set the videos aside and judge Leaftide purely on what its own pages say, and the result is the same: there is no stable thing to evaluate. The name is attached to at least four formulas and four formats; the domain that takes payment swapped products in the last three weeks and shipped its new legal pages with the company name left blank; its only postal address belongs to its payment processor; two of the "official" domains send buyers to a differently named product's checkout; and the one address that ever named a distributor now carries two wrong ZIP codes. Several of the ingredients named across the various lists are real compounds with real (mostly modest) research behind them, and that research is easy to find. But none of it tells you what is in a Leaftide jar, because no Leaftide page will. We don't link to a Leaftide checkout, and we wouldn't know which one to link to if we did.