GoodeHealth

Shipping costs are not disclosed on the product page, which links to a combined Shipping and Refunds page instead. Confirm the rate at checkout before ordering, and note that no delivery timeframes are published either.

No returns policy, refund terms or guarantee wording appears anywhere on the listing, only a link to a Shipping and Refunds page. There is also no contact email, telephone number or trading address published, just a contact form. On a purchase of this size, read that policy in full and get the return window confirmed in writing before ordering, particularly whether an opened bag is accepted.

The pricing is confusing and does not resolve in the buyer's favour. The product button and metadata show $119, while the page title and banner say $99 to get started, and the itemised component values total $118 to $119 before the included journal. That means the bundle's stated value does not exceed its price, so as presented there is no genuine discount in buying the kit rather than the items separately. No servings count is given for the bag either, so the cost per serving cannot be calculated despite the bag being valued at $64.

No ingredient list or dosage information appears on the product page, which defers to a separate Science page. What is named is green pea, brown rice, fava bean and chia seeds, with claims of more than 50 superfoods and botanicals and 27 essential vitamins and minerals. The protein blend itself is well chosen, since pea and rice protein complement each other's amino acid profiles. Bear in mind that 50-plus botanicals sharing a single scoop alongside the protein means most are present in very small amounts. Request the full supplement facts panel before ordering.

The page metadata indicates berberine in the blend, and yes, it matters a great deal. Berberine is pharmacologically active rather than a food ingredient: it lowers blood glucose to a degree compared in clinical trials with low-dose metformin, affects blood lipids, and inhibits CYP3A4 and P-glycoprotein, which raises blood levels of a wide range of prescription medicines. It is also contraindicated in pregnancy and breastfeeding. No dose is stated anywhere on the page and no warning is given. If you take medication for diabetes, blood pressure or cholesterol, or any drug processed by the liver, speak to a pharmacist before using this product, and do not assume a smoothie is pharmacologically inert simply because it is a smoothie.

The brand states that all ingredients are tested free of heavy metals, pesticides and harmful bacteria, which is the right panel for a plant protein, since plant proteins are a documented source of lead and cadmium exposure. However, no testing laboratory is named, no certificate of analysis is published, and no certification body is cited. The claim of recommendation by 1,822 clinicians comes from a commercial endorsement platform and is marketing rather than clinical evidence. No studies are cited anywhere.

Beyond the berberine considerations above, anyone pregnant or breastfeeding should avoid it until the full ingredient panel has been reviewed by a clinician, given both the berberine and the presence of unspecified botanicals. The product is explicitly plant-based and free from gums, which suits anyone who bloats on xanthan or guar. As with any multi-ingredient botanical blend, check the full list against any known allergies and against other supplements you take, since the 27 vitamins and minerals may overlap with a multivitamin.

Every GoodeHealth code listed on smartstorereview is tested against the live checkout before publication and rechecked regularly, with expired codes removed and the last verified date shown beside each offer. Given the conflicting figures of $99, $118 and $119 on this listing, check carefully what price you are actually charged and whether buying the shake and accessories separately works out cheaper than the kit before completing payment.