Cellucor Extreme Transformation Kit Review
The Extreme Transformation Kit from Cellucor is a package deal containing two of their weight loss products (D4 Thermal Shock and T7 Extreme) and their patented whey protein supplement. The idea is obviously to get you leaner (weight loss) and meaner (more muscle), but is this product really enough to transform you?
Cellucor Extreme Transformation Kit Ingredients
- D4 Thermal Shock – 1093 mg – Embelic Myrabalan Extract, caffeine (250 mg), White Willow Bark, Octopamine HCL, Yohimbine, Evodiamine, Sclareolide, Vinpocetine, Passion Flower Extract, N-Acetyl L-Tyrosine
- T7 Extreme – 146 mg – Fucoxanthin, Zinc Aspartate, Salix Matsudana Extract, 35-Dihydroxy Phenylacetate
- IsoPro Ultra Lean – Whey Protein Isolate, Natural and Artificial Flavors, Prohydroxy blend(enzymes), Beet Juice Powder, Acesulfame Potassium, Sucralose
Cellucor Extreme Transformation Kit Marketing
Though the formulas do not really appear to be a completely solid basis for pursuing a total-body transformation, the marketing does its best to make up for it with very empowering words to describe the purported effects:
- Provide explosive energy
- Skyrocket caloric burn
- Attack deep fat deposits
In addition to their explosive skyrocket marketing attack, they’ve also laid down the big bucks for some CGI advertisement videos that explain how your body and cells react to things like caffeine – impressive animation, but the science isn’t anything new.
Cellucor Extreme Transformation Kit Price
For a grand total of $120, you get all three products together, as opposed to paying $190 for all three separately. Compared to $190, it doesn’t seem bad at all, but it’s still a lot to pay for what might be just overkill.
Cellucor Extreme Transformation Kit Guarantee
With a 100% satisfaction guarantee, you don’t have to worry about risking more than shipping.
Cellucor Extreme Transformation Kit Conclusion
What is ultimately a pretty simple package contains a lot of more obscure ingredients (many from Indian Ayurvedic medicine) to make it seem more complex and “fancy”, if you will. This along with the packaging is what is driving the high price as opposed to being really that high-in-demand or effective.
