Here we’ll go over this group of products which are all virtually identical by different companies. They are all highly expensive fruit juices and make vague and overly generalized health claims bordering on the absurd, with no scientific proof to back any of them up. Between these, they claim to cure and treat virtually everything. I recently did a review of Amalaki juice by Zrii and after discovering these competing brands, thought I’d cover them as well since they are very similar.
The real question isn’t that fruit juice has some health benefits, but whether any juice is worth $35 a bottle and whether you can sell it with their MLM business model to enough people in todays economic climate to be worth doing.

They all have the same reqirement to buy their product to remain in their reseller program, but in an economy like we have currently, selling a ultra expensive version of juice they can buy in a store, and probably get the same benefit from is the problem.

The common trait with these is not just the health claims, which are numerous, but they use some exotic sounding berry and talk it up to the hilt. Now to be fair this is marketing pure and simple, to make your product sound like it’s got value and is better than the other guys.

The problem is, their health claims are outragous and not backed up by the medical community or scientific data. Many use words like “synergistic” (this means combining, usually drugs, to work together for additional benefits) or “wildcrafting” (which is a fancy term for picking a fruit from a tree in the wild). I just wouldn’t get involved in a product that involves making unsubstantiated health claims.

If you like their juice and willing to pay the price, go for it. If you’re considering selling them as a business, be prepared to buy a LOT of it, because they all requiring buying so much that you’ll be up to your ears in the stuff. I’ve spoken to people who have tried reselling it, and none made very much money, and their homes are full of the stuff after just a few months.

I’m not a nutritional expert, but it is widely known that within minutes of a juice being made, the nutrients and enzymes degrade and you lose a lot of health benefits. If you’re looking for a product for health reasons, check with a nutritionalist and simply make your own with a juicer.