Honest review · 8 min read
BellyFlush Honest Review: A 17 out of 80 Score Across 8 Criteria
Eight criteria, ten points each, and one plain fact behind every number.
BellyFlush scores 17 out of 80 on this site's eight disclosure criteria. Price clarity is the best at 7 out of 10. Four criteria score 0, because no Supplement Facts panel was supplied. The score rates what the label tells a buyer. It is not a verdict on whether the product works for you.
Key facts
- Total score: 17 out of 80, across eight criteria worth 10 points each.
- Best score: price transparency, 7 out of 10.
- Four zeros: label disclosure, panel arithmetic, dose-to-evidence match and label correctness.
- Middle scores: contactability 5, guarantee clarity 3, claim quality 2.
- What it measures: disclosure. It does not measure results, and no study of this product was supplied.
- Status: a dietary supplement. Not FDA approved, and no supplement is.
How does this honest BellyFlush review give a score?
A score is only useful if you know what it counts. This one counts disclosure. It asks eight questions about what a buyer is told before paying. Each question is worth up to 10 points, so the top mark is 80.
It does not ask whether the capsule works. A label cannot answer that, and no study of this product was supplied. So the score cannot praise the product or condemn it. It can only say how much a buyer is told.
The facts come in a fixed order. The bottle's own artwork comes first. Then the rules: 21 CFR 101.36 for labels, FDA's own rulemaking and FTC guidance. Then the label of a comparable approved drug. Then government health sources. The written product pack comes last, and it is flagged each time it is the only source.
| Criterion | Score | The fact behind it |
|---|---|---|
| Label disclosure | 0 of 10 | No Supplement Facts panel was supplied. |
| Panel arithmetic | 0 of 10 | No panel, serving weight or blend total to check. |
| Dose-to-evidence match | 0 of 10 | No amount is declared for any of the eleven ingredients. |
| Claim quality | 2 of 10 | Three claims on the front, no mechanism behind them. |
| Price transparency | 7 of 10 | Three packs, three prices, and the totals multiply out. |
| Guarantee clarity | 3 of 10 | 365 days, but the empty bottles must go back. |
| Contactability | 5 of 10 | A phone line and two addresses, but no order email. |
| Label correctness | 0 of 10 | No duration limit, caution, allergen line or sennoside figure. |
| Total | 17 of 80 | Add the eight scores: 0, 0, 0, 2, 7, 3, 5, 0. |
Where does BellyFlush score best, and why only 7 out of 10?
Price is the clean part. The packs are $59 for one bottle, $49 a bottle for three ($147) and $33 a bottle for six ($198). Each total multiplies out correctly.
It loses points for two reasons. Each pack sits beside a struck-through $99 a bottle, and this site cannot check that $99 was ever a selling price. And no shipping figure and no delivery estimate were supplied, so a buyer does not see the full cost until checkout.
Contactability earns 5. A buyer gets a phone line, +1 (800) 390-6035, an office at 399 Park Avenue, Floor 14, and a separate returns address at 345 Park Avenue, Suite 4100. The website email, [email protected], cannot see orders. No order email was supplied, and the bottle names no distributor.
See the three packs next to the score
The pricing page lists all three packs and the 365-day guarantee in plain rows. Read it beside this score, then decide at your own pace.
See today's price and guarantee
If you buy through a link on this site, it may earn a commission from the order desk. That changes nothing about what is printed here.
Why do four criteria score 0 out of 10?
A zero here does not say the label is bad. It says the thing to be scored was not supplied. "Not assessable" means no points can be earned.
- Label disclosure. The pack has front-of-bottle photographs, eleven ingredient thumbnails and three ebook covers. It has no photograph of the back, where the panel is printed.
- Panel arithmetic. On a panel, the amounts and any blend total can be added up and checked. With no panel, there is nothing to add.
- Dose-to-evidence match. To compare a label dose with a research dose you need both numbers. This product declares nothing, so the match cannot be done for any of the eleven.
- Label correctness. A US senna laxative label gives a duration limit and a stop-use box. Here, no limit, caution, allergen line, other-ingredients line or sennoside content appears on any artwork supplied.
The first three named ingredients are stimulant laxatives: cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf and senna leaf extract. On a formula like that, the amount and the limit are the facts a buyer needs most.
What do the 2 and 3 out of 10 say about the claims and the guarantee?
The front of the bottle carries three starred claims: Detox and Cleanse, Gut and Colon Support, and Reduces Occasional Bloating. They are structure-function phrases. The pack describes no mechanism for any of them, which is why claim quality earns only 2.
The guarantee earns 3. The term itself is generous: 365 days from purchase. The condition is the catch. The empty bottles must be sent back.
Do the sums for the biggest pack. Six bottles at two capsules a night is 180 nights. A buyer who starts on day one and takes every night finishes on night 180, which leaves 185 days of the window. But a refund that needs empty bottles is a refund for someone who finished the product, and the comparable pharmacy label for senna says not longer than 1 week.
What would raise the score?
Almost every missing point is a missing document. This site would re-score the day any of these arrives.
- A photograph of the back of the bottle with the Supplement Facts panel.
- The sennoside content, in milligrams.
- A printed limit on how many nights to take it.
- A stop-use line and a caution line, such as the ones on a pharmacy senna label.
- An other-ingredients line and an allergen statement.
- An order email, and a distributor or address printed on the bottle.
None of this needs a study. It needs the bottle to be photographed. If you hold a bottle, you can ask the order desk on +1 (800) 390-6035 for the panel before you pay.
Is a low score the same as saying do not buy?
No. A score of 17 out of 80 says the label tells a buyer very little. It does not say anyone will be harmed, and it does not say nobody will be pleased.
This site's own view of a likely fit is narrow. It is adults over 18 who know they are buying a laxative formula, who plan a few nights rather than a few months, and who do not take digoxin, a diuretic or a medicine for blood pressure, the heart or the kidneys.
Everyone else should ask a pharmacist first. Persistent constipation, bloating or any bleeding is a reason to see a doctor, not a reason to open a bottle.
Where does this page get its facts?
The score method and every figure come from this site's own pages: the home page score section, the label page and the pricing page. Outside facts come from the sources below.- 21 CFR 101.36, Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements, U.S. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.
- SENNA LAXATIVE tablet, Drug Facts label, DailyMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine.
- Health Products Compliance Guidance, U.S. Federal Trade Commission.
More on this site: pricing, the label, safety, how to take it and the FAQ.
Frequently asked questions
Is this BellyFlush review independent of the seller?
No. This site is the U.S. stocking partner for BellyFlush. It is not the manufacturer, holds no stock and takes no payment. It may earn a commission on orders, and it publishes a score lower than a seller would write.
What is the BellyFlush score in this 2026 review?
17 out of 80. It is the sum of eight scores: 0, 0, 0, 2, 7, 3, 5 and 0. Each criterion is worth 10 points.
Does 17 out of 80 mean BellyFlush does not work?
No. The score measures disclosure, not results. It says how much the label and the pack tell a buyer, and it makes no claim about effect.
Which criterion scored highest?
Price transparency, at 7 out of 10. The three pack prices multiply out correctly. It loses points for the unverified $99 struck-through price and for no shipping figure.
Can the score change?
Yes. If a photograph of the back of the bottle arrives, with a Supplement Facts panel, this site would publish it and re-score the label criteria.
Is BellyFlush FDA approved?
No. It is a dietary supplement, and no dietary supplement is FDA approved. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
Our view
A 17 out of 80 score is a fair summary of a pack that gave this site prices and a refund term but no panel, no amounts and no limit. The 7 for price is real. The four zeros are real too.
Our view is simple. Read the score as a list of questions to put to the order desk, not as a ruling on the capsule. Ask for the back-of-bottle panel, the sennoside figure and the number of nights. Get the answers in writing.
BellyFlush is a dietary supplement. It is not a medicine and it does not treat, cure or prevent any disease. Take medical questions to a doctor, and ask a pharmacist about any medicine you already take.
Ask for the label first, then order
If you decide to buy, the order desk is on +1 (800) 390-6035. The pricing page shows the packs and the guarantee.
See today's price and guarantee
If you buy through a link on this site, it may earn a commission from the order desk. That changes nothing about what is printed here.
Last updated . The score covers disclosure only, not results.