Recently we discovered this new product being aggressively marketed by email spam and paid ads everywhere and thought we’d dig a little bit about this new brand that just popped up.

We’re always doing our best to stay informed about the industry so we can keep you informed about the scams,and recommend GOOD products. That includes keeping up with some of the more popular (sometimes the least popular) green coffee products available.

There ARE many new products popping up with almost-unbelievable claims and trust us when we say that many of them don’t give a rats toot whether you lose weight or not. All they care about is making money today, and they are gone tomorrow.

Extreme Claims with No Real Proof

They say their Green Coffee Ultra is the ONLY green coffee supplement used in clinical studies that were published by the Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome and Obesity Journal. That makes it sound like it has to be a pretty awesome product, right? But it’s a study that was funded by the company that makes the raw ingredient GCA, so of course it is the only product used.

They fail to mention that the most reputable testing organization Consumerlabs tested the top Green Coffee Extract brands, but… Green Coffee Ultra was not one of them!

Dr. Oz says that you should use only GCA or Svetol brand green coffee extracts. Green Coffee Ultra does use GCA in their product, but it is NOT a product Dr Oz recommends.

Phony Reviews

They brag that they were “Rated #1 by Consumer Health Review”, and even have a little image of an “award” or something. It sounds impressive, unless you look at the Consumer Health Review website they link to and see it actually has only a couple of “reviews” and they are all for products they  sell, like this one.

Deceptive advertising like this is always a bad sign of a company you can’t trust.

Too Darned Expensive

While it may be a good product (We can’t say for sure since it wasn’t tested by Consumerlabs) – it costs a LOT more! Would you trust a company that puts up fake awards and plaques on the wall?

If you were on the local food safety inspection team, know a restaurant got a grade “C”, but was advertising that they got an “A” – would you trust them with your money? With your health? Didn’t think so… But let’s assume you decided to try this product:

For a single bottle, it’s $50 bucks plus another $7 shipping!

Conclusion?

So folks, our conclusion- Green Coffee Ultra is not an outright  scam like some are.  They do sell a decent product, but it is definitely not worth the price. There’s no way you should pay that much for ANY bottle of green coffee extract.