130 mg
Green coffee bean extract
50% chlorogenic acids
A small amount“might help you lose a small amount of weight”
5 ingredients, 5 amounts, 0 blends
SodaSlim Official Website: Capsules for Metabolic and Appetite Support
- 5 amounts
- 0 blends
- 138 mg caffeine
- 2 liver-report rows
138 mg of caffeine per capsule
SodaSlim is a dietary supplement capsule for metabolic and appetite support.
Use case: For adults who want a steady daily routine: take one capsule daily, and count its 138 mg of caffeine with your coffee.
How it works: Five ingredients with printed amounts and no proprietary blend, green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract, caffeine anhydrous and green tea extract, support metabolism and appetite.
U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim · +1 (302) 200-3480 · the whole label · why no customer photos
138 mg
caffeine per capsule — about
a third of FDA’s 400 mg figure
a third of FDA’s 400 mg figure
30 daysa bottle, one a day
3 of 5rows standardised
658 mgtotal per capsule
60 dayswindow from purchase
6 portraits, 3 people
SodaSlim reviews: the customer photographs are of models
The supplied SodaSlim customer photographs are of models, not buyers. Three portraits arrived with filenames reading same-person-different-clothes, and none of the images is published on this site.
The clearest thing we found on this product is not on the label at all. It is in the filenames of the photographs.
The supplied asset pack contains a set of customer photographs, and the pack named them itself. Three portraits arrived with the filenames same-person-different-clothes-1, same-person-different-clothes-2 and same-person-different-clothes. Two further images, styled as a strip of polaroids captioned as real buyers, show the same three people again — different clothes, a different room, each holding the bottle up to the camera as though they had photographed themselves at home. A fourth headshot is filed under a person’s full name on a plain white background. None of these images appears anywhere on this site. Publishing them would manufacture customers who do not exist, and the filenames make it impossible to pretend otherwise.
Four images withheld
Three customer portraits, two polaroid strips and a named headshot are not published on this site. They are described here in words instead, which is the only honest way to report a photograph you will not show.
The rule this is worth keeping
Customer photographs are the cheapest thing on a sales page to fake and the most persuasive thing on it to a reader. If the same face appears twice in two different outfits, if everyone is holding the bottle at the same angle, or if the lighting on a “selfie” is studio lighting, you are looking at a photoshoot. It says nothing about whether the capsule works — but it tells you exactly how much weight to put on everything else the page says about buyers.
5 wordmarks, 0 citations
SodaSlim studies: five journal logos, no article
One supplied SodaSlim image shows five journal and newspaper logos with no article or citation behind it. No study of SodaSlim appears in any of those publications, so the logo row is not published here.
One supplied image is a row of five wordmarks: the New England Journal of Medicine, Nature, the International Journal of Obesity, The Boston Globe and the American Physiological Society. There is no caption on it and no citation with it. No study of SodaSlim appears in any of those publications, and none of them has said anything about this product. A logo row reads as an endorsement whatever the small print says, and there is nothing behind this one, so it is not published here.
The thirty-second test
A media or journal logo bar with no article behind it is one of the most common devices in this category. The test is simple and it takes thirty seconds: if a page shows you a journal’s logo, look for the citation — authors, title, year, a link to the paper. If there is no citation, the logo is decoration.
3/5 rows standardised
SodaSlim Supplement Facts: five rows, five amounts
The SodaSlim Supplement Facts panel lists five ingredients with five amounts and no proprietary blend: green coffee bean extract 130 mg, raspberry ketone 130 mg, garcinia extract 130 mg, caffeine anhydrous 138 mg and green tea extract 130 mg.
And now the part that makes every other section on this page possible.
Five ingredients, five amounts, no proprietary blend — and three of the five carry a printed standardisation, which is better practice than most labels in this series manage. You can work out that this capsule contains about 65 mg of chlorogenic acids, about 65 mg of HCA and about 58.5 mg of EGCG, because the label gives you the arithmetic to do it.
The “Inside SodaSlim” listing card names five ingredients and the Supplement Facts panel declares five. They are the same five. After several products in this series where the card named a fraction of the panel, that deserves saying first.
Ingredients declared
5
Amounts published
5
Standardised rows
3 of 5
Proprietary blends
0
138 mg per capsule
How much caffeine is in SodaSlim? 138 mg, counted against your day
One SodaSlim capsule has 138 mg of caffeine anhydrous, plus up to about 3.9 mg more from the green tea extract. MedlinePlus puts an 8-ounce cup of coffee at 95 to 200 mg.
Add your drinks. The capsule is already in the total.
The panel declares caffeine anhydrous at 138 mg per capsule, and the green tea extract adds up to about 3.9 mg more (its standardisation says “<3% caffeine” of 130 mg). Call it about 142 mg a capsule. MedlinePlus puts an 8-ounce cup of coffee at 95–200 mg, so one capsule is a cup of coffee in a capsule — which is neither alarming nor trivial. FDA cites 400 mg a day as an amount “not generally associated with negative effects” in healthy adults, and notes there is “wide variation in both how sensitive people are to the effects of caffeine and how fast they eliminate it from the body”. The label declares “Contains Caffeine”, which is correct and useful. What it does not do is tell you the number is a third of a day’s allowance before you have had breakfast.
A capsule of SodaSlimThe panel, plus up to 3.9 mg more from the green tea row
138 mg each
8 oz brewed coffeeMedlinePlus gives a range of 95-200 mg; 150 is its middle
150 mg each
8 oz cup of teaMedlinePlus gives 14-60 mg; 37 is its middle
37 mg each
12 oz can of colaMedlinePlus gives 35-45 mg
40 mg each
8 oz energy drinkMedlinePlus gives 70-100 mg
85 mg each
Every figure above is MedlinePlus’s, and the ranges are theirs too — a cup of coffee is anywhere from 95 to 200 mg depending on the bean and the brew, so treat the total as an estimate rather than a measurement. The 400 mg line is FDA’s.
138 mgyour day, totalled
0400 mg
One capsule on its own. FDA cites 400 mg a day as an amount not generally associated with negative effects in healthy adults.
The rule this is worth keeping
Caffeine is the one ingredient in a fat-burner you can actually do arithmetic with, so do it. Add the capsule to your coffees, your teas, your colas and anything labelled energy, and see where the day lands against 400 mg. If the total surprises you, that is the finding.
5 rows, 5 verdicts
Does SodaSlim work? What the federal fact sheet says about each of the five
No trial of the SodaSlim formula has been published. The NIH ODS fact sheet says green coffee bean extract and green tea extract might help you lose a small amount of weight, garcinia has little to no effect, and raspberry ketone is unknown.
NIH ODS publishes a consumer fact sheet on dietary supplements for weight loss, and it covers every ingredient on this panel. Row by row: green coffee bean extract “might help you lose a small amount of weight”; garcinia cambogia “has little to no effect on weight loss”; green tea extract “might help you lose a small amount of weight”; raspberry ketone’s “effects on body weight are unknown” and it “hasn’t been studied enough to tell if it’s safe”; and caffeine “might help you lose a little weight or gain less weight over time”, with the note that tolerance develops. NCCIH is blunter: “The science doesn’t support the use of acai berry, bitter orange, or green tea supplements for weight loss. None of these supplements has been shown to produce meaningful weight loss in scientific studies.” And on the category as a whole, ODS: “there’s little scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements work.”
130 mg
Raspberry ketone
no standardisation printed
Unknown“effects on body weight are unknown”
130 mg
Garcinia extract
50% HCA
Little to no effect“has little to no effect on weight loss”
138 mg
Caffeine anhydrous
no standardisation printed
A small amount“might help you lose a little weight, but tolerance develops”
130 mg
Green tea extract
98% polyphenols, 75% catechins, 45% EGCG, <3% caffeine
A small amount“might help you lose a small amount of weight”
All five rows, in the order the panel prints them.
What “a small amount” means
“A small amount” is a real finding and it is also a small finding. When a federal fact sheet uses that phrase it is describing a difference measured in a trial, not a difference you would see in a mirror. The honest way to read this panel is that its best-supported rows are ones ODS describes with the word small, and its worst is one ODS describes with the word unknown.
3 rows with a reference
SodaSlim dosage: each amount against the amount the research used
Green coffee bean extract at 130 mg sits inside the 200 mg a day that ODS calls safe for 12 weeks, and caffeine at 138 mg is below the 400 to 500 mg research range. Garcinia at 130 mg is far below trial amounts.
Where a studied amount exists, this label sits under it. ODS says green coffee bean extract “seems to be safe (at up to 200 mg a day for 12 weeks)” — this capsule has 130 mg, inside that. Caffeine research uses “up to 400–500 milligrams a day” and this has 138 mg. Garcinia is the row where the gap is widest: the trials that exist generally use a gram or more of extract a day, and this capsule carries 130 mg of it. Raspberry ketone has no studied amount to compare against, because the human research ODS could summarise does not exist.
In one SodaSlim capsule The published reference amount
Caffeine anhydrousResearch uses 400–500 mg a day
138 mg
Green coffee bean extractODS: safe at up to 200 mg a day
130 mg
Garcinia extractTrials generally use a gram or more
130 mg
Raspberry ketone and green tea extract are not drawn here, because no single studied amount is published for either. That absence is the finding.
2/5 rows with liver reports
SodaSlim Side Effects: two of the five carry liver reports
Two of the five SodaSlim ingredients, green tea extract and garcinia, carry uncommon but published reports of liver injury. Stop and call a clinician if you notice unusual tiredness, nausea, dark urine or yellowing of the skin or eyes.
Two of the five ingredients in this capsule carry published reports of liver injury, and they arrive together. Green tea extract, per NCCIH: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” NCCIH adds that people with a particular genetic variant appear especially susceptible, and that between 5 and 15 per cent of Americans carry it. Garcinia cambogia, per NCCIH: “Numerous reports of liver toxicity have been reported in people who were taking garcinia cambogia products”, and “Several cases of liver damage have been reported. Some of these cases were severe, but this appears to be uncommon.” Neither of those is a reason to panic about one capsule. Both are reasons to know what you are taking and to stop if you feel unwell.
The signs worth knowing
Unusual tiredness, loss of appetite, nausea, pain under the right ribs, dark urine, or yellowing of the skin or eyes. Any of those means stop taking it and call a clinician.
The rule this is worth keeping
On any multi-ingredient supplement, read the safety notes for repeats rather than one at a time. A caution that appears on two rows of a five-row panel is a property of the formula, not of an ingredient. The signs worth knowing for the liver are the unglamorous ones: unusual tiredness, loss of appetite, nausea, pain under the right ribs, dark urine, yellowing of the skin or eyes. Any of those is a same-week call to a clinician, not a forum post.
12 points on the wrap
The whole SodaSlim label, panel by panel
The SodaSlim wrap label has twelve marked points, from the suggested use to the caution panel and the FDA disclaimer. Tap any marker to read what that panel says and what it is worth.
Most product pages show you a bottle. This one shows you the document.
Twelve points on the real wrap label. Tap any marker to read what that panel says and what it is worth.
Suggested use
The directions, in one line
As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily.
One capsule is one serving, so thirty capsules is thirty days. Note what is not here: the word morning.
4 vs 6 claims and titles
SodaSlim claims: what the label says, and what the bundle says
The SodaSlim label makes four support claims, such as Metabolic & Appetite Support, each with an asterisk to the FDA disclaimer. The six digital bonuses in the larger packs have bolder titles than the label.
Six digital bonuses arrive with the larger packs, and their titles are worth reading against a label that never promises a result. “Accelerated Metabolism” and “10-Day Metabolic Challenge” both describe a change in rate; the bottle says “metabolic support”. “Facial Rejuvenation” is about skin, which the panel has nothing to do with at all. The others are a “Renova Flora Protocol”, a “Sleep Live Better” guide and a “Personalized Usage Guide”. Nobody has to substantiate the title of a free download.
On the bottle — four support claims, all disclaimed
What the label says
- Metabolic & Appetite Support
- Supports Craving Control & Satiety
- Promotes Energy Production From Fat
- Helps Support Healthy Weight Management
In the bundle — six titles nobody has to substantiate
What the bonuses say
- Accelerated Metabolism
- 10-Day Metabolic Challenge
- Facial Rejuvenation
- Renova Flora Protocol
- Sleep Live Better
- Personalized Usage Guide
Drag the handle. Everything on the left is regulated wording with the FDA disclaimer attached. Everything on the right is the title of a free download.
The rule this is worth keeping
When a supplement ships with reading material, read the titles before the label. A correctly written label inside a bundle whose covers promise acceleration and rejuvenation is a common shape, and the bundle is the half nobody has to defend.
17 facts, or not published
SodaSlim at a glance
SodaSlim is a dietary supplement in a hypromellose vegetable capsule, 30 capsules to a white bottle. The serving is one capsule, so a bottle lasts 30 days, and five ingredients each have their own printed amount.
Everything the label and the supplied pack state, in one table, with “not published” wherever they state nothing.
- Product
- SodaSlim, a dietary supplement
- Distributed for
- Gex Corporation LLP, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404
- Manufacturer
- Not named
- Form
- Hypromellose vegetable capsule, in a white bottle
- Count
- 30 capsules (label front)
- Serving size
- 1 capsule (Supplement Facts panel)
- Servings per bottle
- 30 - so one bottle is 30 days
- Ingredients declared
- 5, every one with its own amount
- Proprietary blend
- None. Nothing is hidden inside a blend.
- Standardised rows
- 3 of 5 - chlorogenic acids, HCA and EGCG can all be calculated
- Total per capsule
- 658 mg across all five rows
- Caffeine per capsule
- 138 mg, plus up to 3.9 mg from the green tea row
- Vegetarian
- Yes. The capsule shell is hypromellose.
- Allergen statement
- None printed, beyond “Contains Caffeine”
- Printed claims
- Four, all support claims, all disclaimed
- Guarantee
- 60 days from the date of purchase, per the supplied pack
- Price
- Not published - shown at checkout
1 capsule a day
How to take SodaSlim: directions and dosage
Take one capsule daily, as the SodaSlim label directs. One capsule is one serving, so a 30-capsule bottle lasts 30 days. The bottle does not say morning, but with 138 mg of caffeine the seller's morning advice is sound.
The label prints the instruction in one line: “As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily.” One capsule is one serving, the panel is written for that serving, and thirty capsules is thirty days. Note what the label does not say: it does not say morning. The morning instruction comes from the seller’s listing card and the supplied pack, not from the bottle — and on a capsule carrying 138 mg of caffeine, when you take it is the part that matters most.
The listing card says “1 CAPSULE DAILY / SUGGESTED MORNING”. The bottle says only “take one (1) capsule daily”. The morning part is the seller’s advice rather than the label’s — and on this formula it happens to be good advice, because 138 mg of caffeine taken at four in the afternoon is a conversation with your sleep. MedlinePlus notes caffeine’s effects last “four to six hours”.
Write down the date you paid
The 60-day money-back window runs from the date of purchase rather than from your first capsule. It is the single most useful thing to note before you start.
Take one capsule daily, in the morning
The label says daily; the listing card says morning. On this formula the card is right, because 138 mg of caffeine taken late will sit with you — MedlinePlus notes caffeine’s effects last four to six hours.
Count it against the rest of your day
Use the calculator above with your real numbers. FDA cites 400 mg a day as the amount not generally associated with negative effects in healthy adults.
Know the liver signs, and stop if you see them
Unusual tiredness, appetite loss, nausea, dark urine or yellowing. Two of the five ingredients carry published reports, and both federal pages say uncommon rather than never.
Change one other thing as well
MedlinePlus is blunt about the mechanism that works: fewer calories in than out, with 150 minutes of activity a week. If the capsule helps you do that, it helps.
Decide by day 60
The guarantee closes 60 days after purchase whichever pack you bought.
658 mg per capsule
SodaSlim ingredients list: all five
SodaSlim has five ingredients: green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract, caffeine anhydrous and green tea extract. Each has its own printed amount, three carry a standardisation, and there is no proprietary blend.
Each row with what it is, what the federal page covering it actually found, and how far this amount sits from anything studied. Tap any row to open it.
Green coffee bean extract
First on the panel, standardised, and the one row sitting inside a published safe amount.
130 mg
Green coffee bean extract
First on the panel, standardised, and the one row sitting inside a published safe amount.
Coffee beans that have not been roasted. Roasting destroys most of the chlorogenic acids, which is the whole argument for using the bean green.
ODS: green coffee bean extract “might help you lose a small amount of weight”. On safety it is specific: it “seems to be safe (at up to 200 mg a day for 12 weeks)” and “might cause headache and urinary tract infections”.
In SodaSlim: 130 mg Reference: ODS: seems safe at up to 200 mg a day for 12 weeks
130 mg is inside that 200 mg figure, and the label prints the standardisation, so you can say this capsule carries about 65 mg of chlorogenic acids. That is a real, checkable number and most labels in this category do not give you one.
Raspberry ketone
The row a federal fact sheet describes with the word unknown.
130 mg
Raspberry ketone
The row a federal fact sheet describes with the word unknown.
The compound that gives raspberries their smell. Extracting it from fruit is extravagantly expensive, so the ingredient sold at supplement prices is made in a factory. The label does not say which this is.
ODS is unusually short with it: raspberry ketone’s “effects on body weight are unknown”, and it “hasn’t been studied enough to tell if it’s safe”.
In SodaSlim: 130 mg Reference: No studied amount published
That is a statement about both halves of the question. There is no published human evidence that it helps and no published human evidence that it is harmless. A fifth of this capsule by weight is an unknown in both directions.
Garcinia extract
The clearest negative finding on this panel, and one of two rows with liver reports.
130 mg
Garcinia extract
The clearest negative finding on this panel, and one of two rows with liver reports.
A small green fruit from South and Southeast Asia. Its rind contains hydroxycitric acid, which is the compound the supplement industry is interested in.
ODS: garcinia cambogia “has little to no effect on weight loss”. NCCIH is a shade softer and no more encouraging: “It’s unclear whether garcinia cambogia products help with weight loss. Some evidence suggests a modest effect, while other evidence shows no effect.”
In SodaSlim: 130 mg Reference: Trials generally use a gram or more of extract a day
The trials that exist generally use a gram or more a day. This capsule carries 130 mg of extract, so about 65 mg of HCA — a fraction of the amount that produced those unimpressive results in the first place.
Caffeine anhydrous
The largest row, the only one you can do real arithmetic with, and the reason to think about timing.
138 mg
Caffeine anhydrous
The largest row, the only one you can do real arithmetic with, and the reason to think about timing.
Caffeine dried to a powder. MedlinePlus: it “stimulates your central nervous system, which can make you feel more awake and give you a boost of energy”, peaks in the blood within an hour and lasts four to six hours.
ODS: caffeine “might help you lose a little weight or gain less weight over time”, and notes that tolerance develops. MedlinePlus puts an 8-ounce cup of coffee at 95–200 mg, so this capsule is a cup of coffee.
In SodaSlim: 138 mg Reference: ODS: research uses up to 400-500 mg a day
FDA cites 400 mg a day as the amount “not generally associated with negative effects” in healthy adults, while noting “wide variation in both how sensitive people are to the effects of caffeine and how fast they eliminate it from the body”. One capsule is about a third of that figure.
Green tea extract
The most thoroughly standardised row on the label, and the other one with liver reports.
130 mg
Green tea extract
The most thoroughly standardised row on the label, and the other one with liver reports.
Concentrated green tea leaf. The standardisation on this label is the most detailed of the five, and it lets you calculate the EGCG.
ODS: green tea extract “might help you lose a small amount of weight”. NCCIH: “The catechins and caffeine in green tea and its extracts may have a modest effect on body weight.” But NCCIH’s own consumer tip sheet on weight-loss supplements is flatter: “The science doesn’t support the use of acai berry, bitter orange, or green tea supplements for weight loss.”
In SodaSlim: 130 mg Reference: No single studied amount; NCCIH reports a modest effect on body weight
45% EGCG of 130 mg is about 58.5 mg of EGCG per capsule. The label is printing enough for you to work that out, which is to its credit.
4 claims, all disclaimed
What does SodaSlim claim, and who makes the claim?
The SodaSlim label claims four things, and every one is a support claim, such as Metabolic & Appetite Support. None says the product causes weight loss or names a condition. Bolder claims come from the supplied pack.
The label claims four things and every one of them is a support claim: “Metabolic & Appetite Support”, “Supports Craving Control & Satiety” and two more like them, each with an asterisk resolving to the FDA disclaimer on the same wrap. Four claims on the front, every one with an asterisk beside it, and the asterisk resolves to the FDA disclaimer printed on the same wrap. Read them carefully and they are all support claims: support, helps support, promotes. None of them says the product causes weight loss, and none names a condition. That is the label written correctly.
The supplied pack ships a 100% NATURAL INGREDIENTS roundel. The largest single row on this panel is caffeine anhydrous — caffeine dried to a powder, manufactured rather than brewed — and raspberry ketone sold at this price is, in practice, synthesised rather than extracted from raspberries. “Natural” has no fixed legal meaning on a US supplement label. NCCIH puts the general point plainly: “‘Natural’ does not necessarily mean ‘safe.’”
+What we rate
- Five ingredients, five published amounts, and no proprietary blend.
- Three of the five rows carry a printed standardisation — unusual and useful.
- Caffeine is declared as a number and as its own “Contains” line.
- The panel’s serving and the label’s directions describe the same capsule.
- The listing card names five ingredients and the panel declares the same five.
- The capsule shell is hypromellose, so the vegetarian mark is supported.
- A real caution panel naming under-18s, pregnancy, nursing and medication.
- All four front-of-label claims are support claims, correctly disclaimed.
- A distributor is named with a working phone number and an email.
−What we do not
- Three “customer” portraits whose filenames say they are the same models.
- Two polaroid strips showing those same three people again, as though self-photographed.
- A fourth headshot filed under a person’s name.
- A row of five journal and newspaper logos with no article behind any of them.
- A stock photograph of an unnamed man in a white coat beside a “doctor formulated” mark.
- ODS on garcinia: “has little to no effect on weight loss”.
- ODS on raspberry ketone: effects “unknown”, and not studied enough for safety.
- Two of the five ingredients carry published liver-injury reports.
- 138 mg of caffeine, in a capsule the marketing tells you to take every morning.
- Four of the five rows are exactly 130 mg, which reads as a blend split evenly.
- A “100% natural” seal over caffeine anhydrous and a synthesised ketone.
- Two seals with spelling or grammar errors in them.
- A PO box rather than a street, and no manufacturer named anywhere.
- No price was supplied, and the supplied review block is described as layout copy.
3 / 5 groups for and against
Who is SodaSlim for?
SodaSlim suits adults who want a caffeine dose they can count and one capsule a day. It is not for anyone under 18 or pregnant or nursing, and people who take a medication should ask a physician first.
Three groups this product genuinely suits.
People who want a caffeine dose they can actually count
This is the real, narrow case for this bottle. 138 mg is printed, “Contains Caffeine” is declared, and three of the five rows carry a standardisation. If you are going to buy a stimulant fat-burner at all, buying one whose numbers you can add up is better than buying one whose numbers are inside a blend.
Adults who already drink coffee and want the routine in one capsule
One capsule, once a day, thirty days a bottle. There is no serving-size arithmetic to get wrong, and the label and the panel agree. As habits go it is about as simple as this category gets.
Vegetarians
The shell is hypromellose and the panel contains nothing animal-derived, so the vegetarian mark here is one of the few in the supplied pack that the label actually supports.
And five it does not. The first is arithmetic rather than opinion.
Anyone who already has a lot of caffeine in their day
138 mg plus a couple of coffees and a cola will put you close to FDA’s 400 mg before the afternoon. FDA also notes “wide variation” in sensitivity. The calculator further down this page exists for exactly this.
Anyone with a liver condition, or taking anything that affects the liver
Two of the five ingredients carry published liver-injury reports — green tea extract and garcinia cambogia. NCCIH also reports interactions between garcinia and “some drugs affecting the liver and some drugs affecting serotonin”, which includes most antidepressants.
Anyone with an arrhythmia, high blood pressure, anxiety or a sleep disorder
MedlinePlus names all of those among the reasons to ask a clinician about caffeine first, and NCCIH notes that caffeine-heavy supplements “may cause increased heart rate and abnormal heart rhythms”.
Anyone buying it because the photographs looked convincing
They were not customers. Three of the portraits in the supplied pack are filed under filenames that say they are the same models in different clothes, and the polaroid strips show those same three people again. Buy the panel, not the gallery.
Anyone expecting the product to do the work
MedlinePlus: “To lose weight, you need to take in fewer calories than you use up.” ODS: “there’s little scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements work.” Neither of those sentences is this site being unkind; they are the two federal pages this category is measured against.
Five questions, answered honestly, in about twenty seconds
Nothing is sent anywhere. The answers are worked out in your browser and forgotten when you close the tab.
How much caffeine is already in your day?
Do you have a liver condition, or take anything that affects the liver?
Do you take an antidepressant?
Do you have an arrhythmia, high blood pressure, anxiety or a sleep disorder?
What are you expecting it to do?
10 rows compared
SodaSlim vs the rest of the category
SodaSlim differs from most of its category by printing all five amounts with no proprietary blend. Three of the five rows carry a standardisation, the capsule is hypromellose, and caffeine is declared as a number.
| SodaSlim | Most of the category | What the difference is worth |
|---|---|---|
| SodaSlim: none - all five amounts printed | Most fat-burners: one blend, no split | The row this product wins outright, and it is the important one. |
| SodaSlim: 3 of 5 rows carry one | Most: none at all | It lets you calculate the chlorogenic acids, the HCA and the EGCG yourself. |
| SodaSlim: 138 mg, plus a Contains line | Many: hidden inside a blend | You can only count what you can see. Here you can see it. |
| SodaSlim: hypromellose, a vegetable capsule | Common alternative: gelatin | Named on the label, and it supports the vegetarian mark. |
| SodaSlim: small / none / unknown | The category: broadly the same | ODS covers all five rows and none of the verdicts is strong. |
| SodaSlim: 2 of 5 | Single-ingredient products: usually 0 or 1 | Green tea extract and garcinia, in the same capsule. |
| SodaSlim: one set of models, twice | Honest packs: real buyers, or none | The supplied filenames name the device themselves. |
| SodaSlim: five wordmarks, no citation | Honest packs: a citation, or no logos | No study of this product appears in any of them. |
| SodaSlim: no - a distributor at a PO box | Better labels: a manufacturer and a street | A PO box tells you where a letter goes. |
| SodaSlim: not supplied | Most: printed on the listing | Every figure on this site reads shown at checkout. |
Ten rows. The first three go to this product outright, and the two after the middle go against it about as hard as a row can.
That table measures documentation, not effect. A label can publish every amount, print three standardisations and declare its caffeine, and the capsule can still be a set of ingredients a federal fact sheet describes with the words small, little to no and unknown. On this product both of those things are true at once, and they are the two halves of the honest answer.
30 days a bottle
How much does SodaSlim cost? Price and packs
No SodaSlim pack price was supplied, so none is printed here. The price is shown at checkout. A bottle holds 30 capsules and lasts 30 days, and the larger packs come with six digital bonuses.
No pack price was supplied. The supply arithmetic is the simplest in this series anyway: a bottle is a month.
Smallest pack
Single Bottle
30 capsules · 30 days
Price at checkout
no pack price was supplied to us
30 days at the label’s one-capsule serving
- One bottle of 30 capsules
- 30 days at one capsule a day
- Ends inside the 60-day window with a month to spare
- No bonuses — the six downloads come with the larger packs
Middle pack
Three-Bottle Pack
90 capsules · 90 days
Price at checkout
no pack price was supplied to us
90 days at the label’s one-capsule serving
- Three bottles, 90 capsules in total
- 90 days at one capsule a day
- 30 of those days fall outside the 60-day window
- Six digital bonuses — read what their titles claim first
Top pack, per the seller
Six-Bottle Pack
180 capsules · 180 days
Price at checkout
no pack price was supplied to us
180 days at the label’s one-capsule serving
- Six bottles, 180 capsules in total
- 180 days at one capsule a day
- Four bottles are still sealed when the window closes
- 180 consecutive days of 138 mg of caffeine is a habit, not a trial
No pack price was supplied to us, so every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding.
How long a pack lasts, and where the 60 days falls
30capsules in the pack
30 daysof product at that rate
Inside itwhere the last capsule falls
1 capsulea day, as directed
The supply arithmetic is exact even when the price is not. One capsule a day, thirty capsules a bottle: a bottle is a month. Whatever a bottle costs, that number is your cost per month, and dividing it by thirty gives your cost per day. This is the simplest arithmetic of any product in this series.
Set the window against the packs at one capsule a day. One bottle is 30 days of product inside a 60-day window — you finish with a month still to claim in. Three bottles is 90 days, so the last month falls outside it. Six bottles is 180 days: when the window shuts you will have taken two bottles and four will still be sealed.
SodaSlim — 30 capsules, one a day
Price on the sales page · 60-day window from purchase · order desk
+1 (302) 200-3480
See pricing
One, three or six bottles. Each bottle is 30 capsules — thirty days at the label’s one-capsule serving. No price was supplied; it is shown at checkout.
Compare the three packs6 titles in the bundle
SodaSlim bonuses: the six downloads and what their titles claim
Six digital bonuses arrive with the larger SodaSlim packs. Titles such as Accelerated Metabolism describe a change in rate, while the bottle claims only metabolic support. Read the titles against the label.
Six digital bonuses arrive with the larger packs, and their titles are worth reading against a label that never promises a result. “Accelerated Metabolism” and “10-Day Metabolic Challenge” both describe a change in rate; the bottle says “metabolic support”. “Facial Rejuvenation” is about skin, which the panel has nothing to do with at all. The others are a “Renova Flora Protocol”, a “Sleep Live Better” guide and a “Personalized Usage Guide”. Nobody has to substantiate the title of a free download.
Accelerated Metabolism
A rate claim. The bottle says “metabolic support”, which is a support claim. “Accelerated” is not.
10-Day Metabolic Challenge
A timeframe. No supplement label may promise a result by a date, and this one does not. A bonus cover is under no such constraint.
Facial Rejuvenation
About skin. Nothing on this panel has anything to do with skin, and the label never suggests it does.
Renova Flora Protocol
A gut-flora title. No ingredient on this panel is a probiotic, a prebiotic or a fibre.
Sleep Live Better
Worth a wry note on a product carrying 138 mg of caffeine: the bundle includes a sleep guide.
Personalized Usage Guide
The label’s own usage instruction is nine words long. There is not a great deal to personalise.
6 safety sources
Is SodaSlim safe? The label’s caution, and the sources
The SodaSlim label prints a caution: do not exceed the recommended dose, and it is not for anyone under 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult a physician first, especially if you take a medication or have a medical condition.
A real caution panel that names under-18s, pregnancy, nursing and medication. On a capsule containing 138 mg of caffeine and two ingredients with published liver-injury reports, that last clause is the one to act on rather than skim.
Printed on the label
“Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for use by individuals under the age of 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition.”
What the federal pages add
Caffeine. MedlinePlus: it “stimulates your central nervous system, which can make you feel more awake and give you a boost of energy”, peaks within an hour and lasts four to six hours. Excessive use can cause “dependency, so you need to take more of it to get the same results”. FDA: “400 milligrams a day — that’s about two to three 12-fluid-ounce cups of coffee — as an amount not generally associated with negative effects.” And: “There is wide variation in both how sensitive people are to the effects of caffeine and how fast they eliminate it from the body.”
Green tea extract. NCCIH: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” Side effects listed are “Side effects of green tea extract supplements include nausea, constipation, abdominal discomfort, and increased blood pressure.” Drinking the tea is a different thing: “No safety concerns have been reported for green tea consumed as a beverage by adults.”
Garcinia cambogia. NCCIH: “Numerous reports of liver toxicity have been reported in people who were taking garcinia cambogia products.” And: “Interactions between garcinia cambogia and some drugs affecting the liver and some drugs affecting serotonin have been reported.”
Raspberry ketone. ODS: it “hasn’t been studied enough to tell if it’s safe”. That is an absence of evidence rather than a clean bill of health.
The category. NCCIH: “Many dietary supplements marketed for weight loss, including those sold as ‘fat burners’ or appetite suppressants, have not been tested for safety.” And: “some supplements contain large amounts of caffeine or caffeine-containing herbs such as guarana, which may cause increased heart rate and abnormal heart rhythms.”
And the thing that is not a supplement question
MedlinePlus: “To lose weight, you need to take in fewer calories than you use up.” It recommends “adults to get 150 minutes of physical activity each week.” and is clear about the first step: “Before you start, it’s important to check with your health care provider first.” NCCIH says the same about this category specifically: “If you’re considering a supplement marketed for weight loss, discuss it with your health care provider.”
60 days to decide
How long does SodaSlim take to work? Timeline, week by week
No trial of the SodaSlim formula has been published, so no results timeline exists. The caffeine is the one predictable part, and the 60-day window from purchase gives you time to judge it.
No trial of this formula has been published, so nothing below describes what the product does. The caffeine is the one predictable part.
Before day 1 — Do the caffeine arithmetic, and tell your doctor
One capsule is 138 mg of caffeine plus up to 3.9 mg more from the green tea row. Add that to your coffees and see where the day lands against FDA’s 400 mg. Then the medical half: two of the five ingredients carry published liver-injury reports, and NCCIH’s advice on this whole category is to “discuss it with your health care provider”. MedlinePlus says the same about weight loss generally — “Before you start, it’s important to check with your health care provider first.”
What is not known: No trial of this formula has been published.
Days 1-7 — The week you will actually notice something
If you are not a regular coffee drinker, 138 mg of caffeine is a noticeable dose and you may feel it: more alert, possibly jittery, possibly sleeping worse. That is the caffeine and it is the one predictable effect this capsule has. Take it in the morning — MedlinePlus notes caffeine’s effects last four to six hours.
What is not known: Nothing published describes what this formula does in its first week.
Weeks 2-4 — Tolerance, and the first fair look
ODS notes that caffeine’s effect on weight comes with tolerance: the alertness fades as your body adjusts. The seller’s own listing says buyers most often waited three to four weeks; the pack that supplied that figure calls its own review block layout copy. Weigh yourself the same way, at the same time, once a week — not daily.
What is not known: No published trial covers this combination at these amounts over any period.
By day 60 — The decision date, and the honest comparison
Day 60 closes the guarantee whichever pack you bought. The honest question at that point is not whether the scale moved but whether anything else changed — because MedlinePlus is blunt about the mechanism that works: “To lose weight, you need to take in fewer calories than you use up”, with 150 minutes of activity a week. If the capsule helped you do that, it helped. If nothing else changed, ODS has already told you what to expect.
What is not known: The window runs from purchase, not from your first capsule.
2 halves, one answer
Is SodaSlim a scam?
No. SodaSlim is a real dietary supplement with a full Supplement Facts panel that prints all five amounts. The bottle is the honest half, while the marketing around it, such as model photos and journal logos, is not.
It is a fair question, and this product splits cleanly down the middle in a way none of the others in this series has.
The bottle is the honest half
Five ingredients, five amounts, no proprietary blend, and three standardisations printed so you can calculate the chlorogenic acids, the HCA and the EGCG for yourself. Caffeine declared as a number and as its own “Contains” line. A hypromellose capsule, so the vegetarian mark holds. A caution panel naming under-18s, pregnancy, nursing and medication. The FDA disclaimer printed. Four front-of-label claims that are all support claims and none of which promises a result. A distributor named with a working phone number and an email. That is a label doing its job.
The marketing is the other half
One set of three models photographed twice and presented as six different customers, with the device named in the supplied filenames. A headshot filed under a person’s name. A row of five journal and newspaper logos with no article behind any of them. A stock photograph of an unnamed man in a white coat beside a “doctor formulated” mark. A “100% natural” seal over caffeine anhydrous. Two seals with spelling or grammar errors in them. None of those is a mistake; each is a decision.
What we would actually say
Nothing here suggests the capsules are anything other than what the panel says they are, and the panel is unusually well written. But the federal fact sheet covering these five ingredients describes them with the words small, little to no effect and unknown, and the pictures around them were staged. If you want 138 mg of caffeine and a standardised green tea extract in a capsule whose contents you can audit, this is a straightforward way to buy them. If the photographs were part of why you were considering it, that is the part we would take away.
2 numbers, 2 organisations
Where to Buy SodaSlim: the official sales page
Order SodaSlim from the official sales page linked on this site. Sodaslimdaily is a U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim, not the maker. The price is shown at checkout, and you have 60 days from purchase.
Sodaslimdaily describes itself as a U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim, and the order button points at the brand’s own sales page. The seller’s own wording is “U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim”. It describes a reseller arrangement. It is not a licence, no US agency issues one for selling dietary supplements, and no register or number is named in the material we were given.
The order button points at the brand’s own information and sales page, where the checkout is operated by BuyGoods. This site earns a commission if you buy through it. That does not change your price. We do not print the address as text anywhere, and the earnings disclosure is on the disclaimer page.
The checkout on the sales page is operated by BuyGoods, a payment processor. The order line supplied to this desk is BuyGoods’ default order desk, which is why it can cancel a charge and chase a parcel but cannot tell you which lot your bottle came from.
Two screenshots to take before you pay
The price, and the guarantee wording with the date visible. Neither is published on this site because neither was supplied to us, and both are things you will want a record of if a refund becomes a conversation.
Which number is which
There are two phone numbers in the supplied material and they belong to different organisations. The label prints +1 (507) 448-8190 beside Gex Corporation LLP and [email protected]. The order line supplied to this desk is +1 (302) 200-3480, described in the pack as the BuyGoods default order desk — BuyGoods being the payment processor that runs the checkout, not the brand and not the manufacturer. Both numbers dial. Use the desk line for anything about an order, and the label line for anything about the capsule.
0 reviews published
SodaSlim reviews: why there are no quotes and no photographs
This site publishes no SodaSlim customer quotes, photographs or star ratings. The supplied pack says its reviews, star scores and order counts are layout copy only, so they cannot be treated as real buyer reports.
The seller’s figures, not ours
What the SodaSlim listing publishes
4.7 / 5average score
883written reviews
7,483orders placed
91%say they recommend it
And what we would not print
The supplied pack describes its own review block, in its own words, as “layout copy only”. It is right to. Four of the eight named buyers carry the same sentence word for word — “Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.” — and three more share a second. Set that beside the photographs described above, whose own filenames say they are one set of models in two sets of clothes, and there is nothing here that survives reading.
How we source a fact6 straight answers
The six questions buyers actually ask about SodaSlim
These six questions cover what buyers ask most about SodaSlim, including the customer photos and the journal logos. Each answer comes from the label, the supplied pack or a federal reference page.
“Are the people in the photos real customers?”
No. Three of the portraits in the supplied pack arrived with filenames reading same-person-different-clothes, and the two strips of “polaroids” show the same three people again in a different room and different clothes, holding the bottle up as though they had taken the picture themselves. We have published none of them, and we would rather you learned that here than assumed otherwise.
“It shows the New England Journal of Medicine. Did they study it?”
No. One supplied image is a row of five wordmarks — NEJM, Nature, the International Journal of Obesity, the Boston Globe and the American Physiological Society — with no caption and no citation. There is no study of this product in any of them. A journal logo with no paper behind it is decoration, and we have not published that image either.
“How much caffeine is in it?”
138 mg of caffeine anhydrous, plus up to about 3.9 mg more from the green tea extract. MedlinePlus puts an 8-ounce cup of coffee at 95–200 mg, so a capsule is roughly a cup of coffee. FDA cites 400 mg a day as the amount not generally associated with negative effects in healthy adults. There is a calculator on this page that adds it up with the rest of your day.
“Will it make me lose weight?”
The label does not claim it will — every front-of-label line is a support claim with the FDA disclaimer attached. What the federal fact sheet says about the five ingredients runs: a small amount, unknown, little to no effect, a small amount, a little. ODS’s summary of the whole category is that “there’s little scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements work”.
“Is it bad for my liver?”
Two of the five ingredients carry published reports. NCCIH on green tea extract: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported… primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” On garcinia: “Numerous reports of liver toxicity have been reported.” Both say uncommon. Neither says never. If you feel unusually tired, lose your appetite, or notice dark urine or yellowing, stop and call a clinician.
“Why is there no price on this page?”
Because none was supplied to us. Estimating one and having you charged something else at checkout would be worse than saying so.
60 days from purchase
Is there a SodaSlim money-back guarantee? 60 days from purchase
SodaSlim has a 60-day window from purchase, counted from the date you pay. Call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID. The buyer pays return postage, so use a tracked service.
The pack states 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Note where it starts: from the date you pay, not from your first capsule. Read it on the sales page before you pay and screenshot it with the date showing.
How to claim it
Call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID. Returns go to 708 Third Avenue, Floor 19, New York, NY 10017, USA. Include your full name, the email on the order and the order ID. Return postage is paid by the buyer. Use a tracked service. Refunds are credited 3 to 5 business days after the desk approves them, then 5 to 10 days for the card to post it.
The sales email supplied to this desk is [email protected] — the same address the label prints. The website address below cannot see your order, your tracking or your refund.
What a guarantee is, and is not
It is a seller’s promise, not a regulator’s rule. No agency enforces a supplement money-back window. Read it on the sales page before you pay, screenshot it with the date showing, and keep the order email.
5.1 out of 10
SodaSlim review: our scorecard
This desk scores SodaSlim 5.1 out of 10 across eight rows. Label transparency scores 9 out of 10, and marketing against the label scores 1 out of 10.
Eight rows, scored on what is published rather than on what is promised. The highest and the lowest marks on this card are both on this product.
5.1out of 10
SodaSlim editorial score
SodaSlim editorial score
| What we scored | Mark | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Label transparency | 9/10 | Five ingredients, five published amounts, no proprietary blend, and three of the five carrying a printed standardisation — which lets a reader calculate the chlorogenic acids, the HCA and the EGCG for themselves. “Contains Caffeine” is declared as its own line. This is the best-documented panel in the series. Marked down only for the PO box and the missing manufacturer. |
| Panel and directions agree | 10/10 | One capsule is one serving and thirty capsules is thirty days, on both readings. No arithmetic is needed to reconcile them. |
| Amounts against the research | 4/10 | Green coffee bean at 130 mg sits inside the 200 mg ODS calls safe, and the caffeine is well under the studied range. Garcinia is the problem: the trials use a gram or more and this carries 130 mg of extract. Raspberry ketone has no studied amount to compare against at all. |
| Evidence for what is implied | 3/10 | ODS covers every row and the verdicts run: “a small amount”, “little to no effect”, “a small amount”, “unknown”, “a little”. NCCIH is flatter still. The label claims only support, which is why this is a 3 rather than a 1. |
| Marketing against the label | 1/10 | Three “customer” portraits whose own filenames say they are one set of models in two sets of clothes. Two polaroid strips of the same three people. A named headshot. A row of journal and newspaper logos with no article behind it. A stock doctor. A 100% natural seal over caffeine anhydrous. This is the lowest mark we have given on this row and it is not close. |
| Price clarity | 2/10 | No pack price was supplied. Every figure on this site reads “shown at checkout”. |
| Money-back window | 6/10 | Sixty days from purchase, per the supplied pack. A real number with a real start date, though it appears in the pack rather than on the label. |
| Support and contact | 6/10 | Two working numbers and two emails, and the label prints one of each itself — better than most of this series. Marked down because the distributor’s address is a PO box and no manufacturer is named. |
5 things, plainly
Five things about SodaSlim we would want told to us
Five things stand out about SodaSlim. The panel is the best documented in this series, with five amounts and no proprietary blend, while the marketing around it, such as model photos and journal logos, is the weakest.
The panel is the best-documented in this series, and we are saying that first
Five ingredients, five amounts, no proprietary blend, and three rows carrying a real standardisation so you can calculate the chlorogenic acids, the HCA and the EGCG yourself. “Contains Caffeine” printed as its own line. Nine products into this series, no other label has let a reader do this much arithmetic.
And the marketing around it is the worst we have reviewed
One set of models photographed twice and presented as six different customers. A row of journal logos with no paper behind them. A stock doctor. Those are not sloppy choices; each one is a decision to make a reader believe something that is not so. The gap between this label and this marketing is the widest we have seen.
The caffeine is the only thing here you can plan around
138 mg is a real, countable number with a real federal reference point. Whatever else you conclude about this capsule, that number is the one worth writing down — and it is the reason to take it in the morning rather than at three in the afternoon.
Two rows carry liver reports, and that is worth more than one line of small print
Green tea extract and garcinia cambogia both have published reports of liver injury. Both federal pages say uncommon. Knowing the signs — tiredness, appetite loss, nausea, dark urine, yellowing — costs you nothing and is the entire precaution.
We cannot tell you what it costs, and we will not guess
No price was supplied to this desk. Every figure on this site says “shown at checkout” and will keep saying that until somebody sends us a real one.
5 editorial rules
Who publishes this SodaSlim information
Sodaslimdaily, a U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim, runs this product information site. It prints what the label and the seller's material say, checks each claim against a federal reference page and writes not published where a fact is missing.
This site is run by Sodaslimdaily, a U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim in the United States. It is a product information site: its job is to print what the label and the seller’s material say, check each claim against a federal reference page where one exists, and write “not published” wherever a fact is missing rather than filling the gap.
The rules these pages are written under
- The label wins. Where the label and the marketing disagree, the label is printed.
- No invented facts — no doctor, no reviewer, no study, no price, no milligram.
- No customer quote is published unless it survives reading. None here did.
- No aggregate rating appears in this site’s structured data anywhere.
- A supplied image that would manufacture a customer, an endorsement or a citation is not published at all. On this product that ruled out six of them.
How we are paid
The order button points at the brand’s own information and sales page, where the checkout is operated by BuyGoods. This site earns a commission if you buy through it. That does not change your price. We do not print the address as text anywhere, and the earnings disclosure is on the disclaimer page.
Contact: [email protected], Monday to Friday, 9:00am - 5:00pm ET, for anything about these pages. For an order, the desk line is +1 (302) 200-3480. For the product itself the label prints +1 (507) 448-8190 and [email protected]. If the bottle in your hand disagrees with something written here, tell us — the label is the document that wins.
13 federal pages
Sources for this SodaSlim page
This SodaSlim page cites thirteen federal reference pages, each opened and read on September 24, 2026. They include the NIH ODS weight-loss fact sheet, NCCIH pages and the FDA caffeine page.
Thirteen federal reference pages, each opened and read on September 24, 2026.
- Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health. Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss: Fact Sheet for Consumers. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NIH. 6 Things To Know About Dietary Supplements Marketed for Weight Loss. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Spilling the Beans: How Much Caffeine is Too Much?. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine. Caffeine. medlineplus.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NIH. Green Tea. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NIH. Garcinia Cambogia. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine. Weight Control. medlineplus.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Tainted Weight Loss Products. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NIH. 5 Tips: What Consumers Need To Know About Dietary Supplements. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NIH. Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Structure/Function Claims. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 24, 2026.
11 of 67 questions
SodaSlim FAQ: caffeine, ingredients, side effects and where to buy
These answers cover what SodaSlim is, its caffeine, ingredients, side effects, FDA status, safety, the money-back guarantee and where to buy. Each answer uses only the label, the supplied pack and federal pages.
Twelve of the sixty-seven on the full FAQ page.
What is SodaSlim?
SodaSlim is a dietary supplement sold as a hypromellose capsule, 30 capsules to a white bottle with an amber wrap. Its Supplement Facts panel declares five ingredients, each with its own amount: green coffee bean extract 130 mg, raspberry ketone 130 mg, garcinia extract 130 mg, caffeine anhydrous 138 mg and green tea extract 130 mg.
What are the SodaSlim ingredients?
SodaSlim has five ingredients, each with its own printed amount: green coffee bean extract 130 mg, raspberry ketone 130 mg, garcinia extract 130 mg, caffeine anhydrous 138 mg and green tea extract 130 mg. There is no proprietary blend. Each capsule is a hypromellose capsule, 30 to a bottle.
How much caffeine is in one SodaSlim capsule?
One capsule has 138 mg of caffeine anhydrous, plus up to about 3.9 mg more from the green tea extract, whose standardisation reads under 3% caffeine. Call it about 142 mg. MedlinePlus puts an 8-ounce cup of coffee at 95 to 200 mg, so count it with your coffee.
Does SodaSlim work for weight loss?
No trial has been published on this formula, and no result is promised. NIH ODS says green coffee bean extract and green tea extract might help you lose a small amount of weight, garcinia has little to no effect, and raspberry ketone's effects on body weight are unknown. Food, sleep and activity still matter more than anything in a bottle.
How do I take SodaSlim?
Take one capsule daily, as the label directs: As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily. One capsule is one serving, so a 30-capsule bottle lasts 30 days. The bottle does not say morning, but the seller's listing card does, and with 138 mg of caffeine that advice is sound.
What are the side effects of SodaSlim?
Each capsule has 138 mg of caffeine, so count it against your coffee and the rest of your day. Green tea extract and garcinia carry uncommon liver injury reports, so unusual tiredness, nausea, dark urine or yellowing of the skin or eyes means stop and call a clinician. It is not for anyone under 18 or pregnant or nursing.
Is SodaSlim safe?
The label carries a real caution panel: do not exceed the recommended dose, and consult with a physician prior to use, especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition. Because of the 138 mg of caffeine and two ingredients with liver reports, act on that last clause rather than skim it.
Is SodaSlim safe during pregnancy or while nursing?
No. The SodaSlim label says it is not for use by individuals under the age of 18 or by pregnant or nursing mothers. If you are pregnant, nursing or taking a medication, consult with a physician before use, and tell them about the 138 mg of caffeine in each capsule.
Is SodaSlim FDA approved?
No. SodaSlim is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and dietary supplements are not FDA approved before they are sold. Its statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and it is not meant to replace the advice of your doctor.
Is SodaSlim legit or a scam?
SodaSlim is a real dietary supplement with a full Supplement Facts panel that prints all five ingredient amounts and no proprietary blend. You can read the label, order through the official sales page and use the 60-day window from purchase to change your mind. The label's own support line is +1 (302) 200-3480.
Where can I buy SodaSlim?
Order SodaSlim from the official sales page linked on this site. Each bottle holds 30 capsules at one a day, and the price is shown at checkout. You have 60 days from purchase to change your mind, and Sodaslimdaily is a U.S. stocking partner for SodaSlim, not the maker.
How long is the SodaSlim money-back guarantee?
Sixty days from purchase, per the supplied pack, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Read it there before you pay and screenshot it with the date. To claim a refund, call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID; the buyer pays return postage.
Where to order SodaSlim: the official sales page
Order SodaSlim through the official sales page: 30 capsules a bottle, one a day, and 138 mg of caffeine a capsule. The price is shown at checkout, and you have 60 days from purchase to change your mind.
30 capsules a bottle, one a day, thirty days a bottle. Five ingredients with five published amounts, no proprietary blend, and three printed standardisations. 138 mg of caffeine a capsule — count it against your day. 60 days from purchase to change your mind. Price is shown at checkout. Order desk +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · the label’s own support line is +1 (302) 200-3480