Ultra 90 Diet Pill Review

According to their website “Ultra 90 ® is an all-natural Collagen Protein Formula working as a nutritional supplement that assists the body in shedding excess body fat and toxins naturally.”  I’ll give it to them that Ultra 90 is definitely a very natural supplement with their main ingredient being marine collagen protein.  But their claims regarding weight loss are simply incorrect.  Not only are their ingredients not supported by research, but the company itself seems to be using some pretty shady marketing tactics when pushing their product.

This Ultra 90 review will help us see through their product, company, and marketing gimmicks.

Ultra 90 Ingredients

  • Marine Collagen Protein
  • Aloe Vera
  • Vitamin C
  • Safflower Oil
  • Gelatin
  • Glycerin
  • Bees Wax
  • Lecithin

Marine Collagen Protein - Collagen is a natural protein and is the main (and only active) ingredient in Ultra 90.  Despite their claims, collagen has yet to be scientifically proven to aid in weight loss at all.

Inactive Ingredients - The rest of the ingredients are labaled as inactive on their website for a reason.  While aloe vera, vitamin c, and safflower oil all have their health benefits, few to none of those benefits relate to weight loss.  Bees wax is only used for the capsule casings and lecithin has zero research backing its claims to help break down fat.

In addition to having ineffective ingredients, Ultra 90 does not disclose the amounts of any of these ingredients.

Ultra 90’s Marketing

Ultra 90 has two “different” formulas, one to use if you take it in the morning (”AM”) and the other if you take it in the evening (”PM”).  But interestingly enough, the ingredients in each formula are exactly the same.  They slap on a different label, recommend that you use both formulas throughout the day, and double their sales.  (Their liquid version says “AM & PM Wellness Formula”. They must have gotten tired of printing off two labels for the same product.)

So according to the research of the ingredients, Ultra 90 shouldn’t work.  But that’s ok because the directions make up for the rest.  The PM formula tells you to quit eating 3 hours before you go to bed.  The AM formula tells you to wait 1 hour before eating after you wake up.  Alot of people snack and have high caloric intake during those evening hours.  So those that may end up losing weight likely do it from consuming less calories when using Ultra 90.  It all seems a little shady to me.

Ultra 90 Guarantee

“We have an all sales are final policy due to the fact that it’s a perishable product.”  Lots of companies offer guarantees even if the product is perishable.  Just because they can’t resell it doesn’t mean they shouldn’t stand behind their product.  We’re not a fan of the “once it’s sold, its your problem” mentality.

Ultra 90’s Price

One bottle of Ultra 90 is $44.95 and is marked as a “radio special” even though I’ve never heard their radio ads and found it on the internet.  $45 is a lot for this product (as would be $5) but is extremely expensive if you follow their recommendation to use both the AM and PM formulas during the day.

Conclusion

If you haven’t guessed already, I’m not a fan of Ultra 90.  Besides the fact that their ingredient profile is unproven and ineffective, a little research will quickly show the true colors of this pill company.  Their marketing tactics are downright scary, the price is very high, and the nonexistant guarantee makes feel as though they expect you to want to return it.  Ultra 90 gets a red light (a great big flashing warning red light) in our book.

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