Trial size
1 bottle50 scoops on the label · 30 days by the sales page

$59total
$59 a bottle · $1.97 a day by the sales page
+ shipping
- 50 scoops on the label
- Shipping added at checkout
- 180-day money-back guarantee
Official website · U.S. stocking partner for Finessa
Finessa is a dietary supplement powder for gut and digestive support.
Use case: Adults who want daily gut and digestive support mix one scoop into a drink each morning.
How it works: each scoop lists four blends plus 2 mg of Akkermansia, bringing together probiotics, ginger and milk thistle.
Written by the Finessa label desk · Updated

One scoop, by weight
Drawing, not dataTap a bubble. Circle area follows the milligrams printed on the label.
The plant blends dominate by weight. The probiotics add up to 54.5 mg, because bacteria are counted in CFU. The label prints four blend totals, not the amount of each ingredient.
Both figures are printed on the tub. Follow the label on the tub you receive.
18label lines
| Form | Powder, mixed into a drink |
|---|---|
| Tub | 3.38 oz (96 g), 50 servings |
| Per scoop | 10 calories, 3 g carbohydrate, 40 mg sodium |
| Directions | 1 scoop daily in the morning (sales page) |
| Probiotics | 5 billion CFU (panel) or 3 billion (tub front) |
| Price | From $39 a bottle |
| Guarantee | 180 days, per the sales page |
What it is01
Finessa is a powder dietary supplement sold for digestive support. A tub holds 3.38 oz (96 g), and its Supplement Facts panel lists 50 servings of one scoop.
The panel prints four blends: a 1,000 mg Polyphenol Blend of fruit powders, a 755 mg Gut Health blend, a 450 mg Liver Health Blend and a 52.5 mg Probiotic Blend, plus 2 mg of Akkermansia muciniphila.
The rest is fiber, flavor, acid, salt, stevia and an anti-caking agent. A scoop has 10 calories and 3 g of carbohydrate.
It is not a drug and not a treatment for any bowel or liver disease. Supplements are not approved by the FDA before they are sold (21 CFR 101.93 (structure/function)).
Read the full panel on the supplement facts page, or start with how Finessa is meant to work.
The label math02
No. The four blends and the Akkermansia line add up to 2,259.5 mg a scoop, but 96 g across 50 servings is only about 1.92 g a scoop.
A scoop cannot hold more than it weighs. Either the tub weight, the serving count or the blend weights on the panel are off, and we cannot tell which. The sales page adds a fourth number: it counts a bottle as 30 days, not 50.
A blend must list its parts from most to least by weight (21 CFR 101.36 (proprietary blends)). That gives a ceiling for each line: line k of a blend weighs at most the blend total divided by k. This is our arithmetic from the label, not a lab test.
| Place | Label line | Weight per scoop |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Beet root | At most about 1,000 mg · at least 111 mg |
| 2 | Black currant | At most about 500 mg |
| 3 | Pomegranate | At most about 333 mg |
| 4 | Raspberry | At most about 250 mg |
| 5 | Strawberry juice | At most about 200 mg |
| 6 | Cranberry | At most about 167 mg |
| 7 | Blueberry | At most about 143 mg |
| 8 | Purple carrot | At most about 125 mg |
| 9 | Acai berry | At most about 111 mg |
| Place | Label line | Weight per scoop |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cinnamon (cassia) | At most about 755 mg · at least 151 mg |
| 2 | Ginger | At most about 378 mg |
| 3 | Cascara sagrada 10:1 | At most about 252 mg |
| 4 | DGL licorice | At most about 189 mg |
| 5 | Fructooligosaccharides | At most about 151 mg |
| Place | Label line | Weight per scoop |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dandelion | At most about 450 mg · at least 90 mg |
| 2 | Turmeric | At most about 225 mg |
| 3 | Milk thistle | At most about 150 mg |
| 4 | Artichoke | At most about 112 mg |
| 5 | Silymarin 80% | At most about 90 mg |
A blend must list its parts from most to least by weight (21 CFR 101.36 (proprietary blends)). The panel prints four blend totals and 2 mg of Akkermansia: 1,000 + 755 + 450 + 52.5 + 2 = 2,259.5 mg a scoop. The tub says 3.38 oz (96 g) and the panel 50 servings, which is about 1.92 g a scoop, so the printed weights do not fit inside one scoop. We do not know which number is off. Ask for the lot certificate of analysis. This is our arithmetic from the label, not a lab test.
Ask the order desk for the lot's certificate of analysis. See every line on the label and how to verify your batch.
Label vs sales page03
Only partly. The Finessa sales page names eight ingredients, a marketing graphic shows six, and the Supplement Facts panel lists more than twenty lines. It also makes claims, such as no known side effects, that the panel cannot back.
The page also says things the panel cannot back, such as that Finessa is "the only formula to target the critical gut-liver axis" and has "no known side effects". It cites no trial of the product (Finessa sales page).
The label images we were given show only the tub front and the panel, so directions, warnings and the distributor are missing from them. We follow the panel for facts, and say where we use the sales page instead. If your tub prints something different, trust that tub and call the order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480.
| Topic | Label images | Sales page and graphics |
|---|---|---|
| Form | Powder: a tub, Net Wt. 3.38 oz (96 g), 50 servings of 1 scoop | A powder you mix in water or another drink; one bottle counted as 30 days |
| Ingredients | Polyphenol Blend, Gut Health, Liver Health Blend, Probiotic Blend, Akkermansia, and six other-ingredient lines | Dandelion, silymarin, cascara sagrada, artichoke, turmeric, licorice, probiotics and polyphenols |
| Marketing graphic | Not on the panel | The brand image set shows six: beet, cranberry, cinnamon cassia, ginger, dandelion and milk thistle |
| Amounts | Four blend totals (1,000, 755, 450 and 52.5 mg) and 2 mg Akkermansia; no single ingredient amounts | No amounts for any ingredient |
| Probiotic count | Panel: 5 billion CFU at the time of manufacture. Tub front: 3 billion CFU | 'Probiotics' with no count in the text we read |
| Directions | Not visible in the label images we were given | 1 scoop in water or another drink once daily in the morning; at least 6 months for 'peak benefits' |
| Safety wording | No warning text visible in the label images | 'no known side effects' |
| Claims | 'Digestive Health Support', 'Prebiotics, Probiotics & Liver Cleansing Formula', 'Maximum Absorption' | 'the only formula to target the critical gut-liver axis' and more |
| Shipping and returns | Not on the label | Free US shipping on 6 bottles; a 180-day guarantee |
Our rule: this site follows the Supplement Facts panel. If the tub that reaches you prints something different, trust that tub and call the order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480.
The longer story is on label vs sales page.
Claims vs evidence04
No study has tested Finessa, so nobody can say how well it works. The evidence that exists is for its ingredients, usually at doses far above what one scoop can hold.
Milk thistle products hold 250 to 750 mg of silymarin a dose, and a scoop can hold at most 90 mg by our arithmetic (NCCIH, Milk thistle). A purified prebiotic fiber was tolerated up to 40 g a day in healthy adults, against at most 151 mg here (Le Bourgot 2022, scFOS tolerance (Nutrients)).
Cascara is the ingredient with a clear effect: it is a stimulant laxative, and the FDA ruled in 2002 that it is not generally recognized as safe and effective as an over-the-counter laxative ingredient (FDA 2002 final rule, cascara sagrada and aloe (Federal Register)).
Claims as printed on the tub and the sales page (Finessa sales page). Health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
Each claim gets a fuller look on does Finessa work?.
Do not stop, skip or cut a prescribed medicine because you started a supplement. Tell your care team before you add one (FDA, Mixing medications and supplements).
Dose vs research05
One scoop sits far below every studied dose we found. The blue bar shows the most a scoop can hold; the gold bar shows what research used.
Liver-injury reports on turmeric involved products of 500 mg of turmeric or 1,000 mg of curcumin a day, and one scoop holds at most 225 mg of turmeric powder (LiverTox, Turmeric). A trial of one probiotic strain used 1 and 10 billion CFU a day, so the 5 billion on the panel sits inside that range, strain for strain unknown (Eskesen 2015, BB-12 doses and defecation frequency).
More on each: milk thistle and artichoke, dandelion, turmeric and ginger and licorice and cinnamon.
Ingredients06
Finessa lists nine fruit and vegetable powders, five gut lines, five liver lines, ten probiotic lines and one Akkermansia strain, then six other ingredients. No ingredient has a printed amount, only a total for each blend.
No ingredient has a printed amount. Each blend shows only its total, which is why this site ranks the lines instead of weighing them. Cascara sagrada, a laxative herb, sits third in the Gut Health blend.
From the Supplement Facts panel and the other-ingredients line on the label. Each blend lists its lines from most to least by weight (21 CFR 101.36 (proprietary blends)).
11,000 mg blend, nine lines
Beet root, Black currant, Pomegranate, Raspberry, Strawberry, Cranberry, Blueberry, Purple carrot, Acai berry
Evidence: Limited for digestion; studied for blood pressure and exerciseA berry photo from the brand's image set; it shows fruit in general, not the exact powders.
Not listed; place 1 of 9, at most about 1,000 mg
Studied atBeet juice trials gave 200 to 800 mg of nitrate a day
Watch forBeets can turn urine or stool pink or red (harmless); high in oxalate.
Full profile
Gut Health blendPlace 3 of 5 in the 755 mg Gut Health blend
Bark of a buckthorn tree; a stimulant laxative
Evidence: A stimulant laxative effect is established; it is not a gut-balance toolFrom the brand's ingredient graphics.
Not listed; place 3 of 5, at most about 252 mg
Studied atA common dose is about 300 mg of bark once a day, for no more than 6 days (a medical center guide)
Watch forCan cause cramps and diarrhea, lower potassium and cause dependence with long use; ask first if on diuretics or heart medicine.
Full profile
Gut Health blendPlaces 4 and 1 of 5 in the Gut Health blend
Cinnamon (cassia), Deglycyrrhizinated licorice
Evidence: Research does not clearly support cinnamon for any health conditionFrom the brand's ingredient graphics (licorice). Cinnamon appears in a second brand photo.
Not listed; place 1 of 5, at most about 755 mg
Studied atNo established dose; studies often do not say which species was tested
Watch forCassia contains coumarin, which can stress the liver in large amounts; may lower blood sugar.
Full profile
52.5 mg + 2 mg52.5 mg blend plus 2 mg Akkermansia
Probiotic blend, Akkermansia muciniphila AH39
Evidence: Strain-specific; a review found a small rise of 1.3 bowel movements a weekAn illustration from the brand's graphics, not a photo of the strains.
52.5 mg; 5 Billion CFU at manufacture (panel) or 3 Billion CFU (tub front)
Studied atOne strain trial used 1 and 10 billion CFU a day; the panel says 5 billion, the tub front 3 billion
Watch forPeople with weak immune systems, central lines or serious illness should ask a doctor first; gas can occur at the start.
Full profile
Liver blendPlaces 3 to 5 of 5 in the 450 mg Liver Health Blend
Milk thistle, Artichoke, Silymarin
Evidence: Conflicting or too limited for liver disease; two NCCIH-funded trials showed no benefitFrom the brand's ingredient graphics (milk thistle).
Not listed; place 3 of 5, at most about 150 mg
Studied atProducts hold 250 to 750 mg of silymarin a dose, taken 2 to 3 times a day
Watch forMild stomach upset; ragweed-family allergy; may affect blood sugar and some medicines.
Full profile
Liver + Gut blendsLiver Health places 1 and 2; Gut Health place 2
Ginger, Dandelion, Turmeric
Evidence: Reasonable for nausea; trials for indigestion and appetite are lackingFrom the brand's ingredient graphics (dandelion).
Not listed; place 2 of 5, at most about 378 mg
Studied atNo studied dose for digestion
Watch forMay add to blood-thinning; can cause heartburn in large amounts.
Full profile
Fiber and baseFructooligosaccharides, resistant dextrin and six other lines
Fructooligosaccharides, Other ingredients
Evidence: Limited for constipation; gas and bloating are the common effectsThe Supplement Facts panel, with the other-ingredients line.
Not listed; place 5 of 5, at most about 151 mg
Studied atPurified short-chain FOS was tolerated up to 40 g a day in healthy adults; no constipation dose is established
Watch forGas, bloating and loose stools, especially above 10 g a day.
Full profilePictures come from the brand's own image set and say so in their captions. See all Finessa ingredients.
The laxative herb07
Yes. Finessa lists cascara sagrada extract 10:1, a bark from a buckthorn tree that works as a stimulant laxative. It sits third in the 755 mg Gut Health blend. Ask a doctor first if you take water pills or heart medicine.
It sits third in the 755 mg Gut Health blend, so by our arithmetic it weighs at most about 251 mg a scoop. In 2002 the FDA ruled that cascara is not generally recognized as safe and effective as an over-the-counter laxative ingredient (FDA 2002 final rule, cascara sagrada and aloe (Federal Register)), and long use can lower potassium and cause dependence (MSK, Cascara (About Herbs)).
That matters for the sales page line "no known side effects". It matters most for people on water pills, digoxin or other heart medicine. Read cascara sagrada in Finessa and laxatives vs supplements.
| Question | Laxative medicine | Fiber or probiotic | Finessa powder |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | A prescription or over-the-counter laxative drug, such as senna or bisacodyl | A fiber or probiotic supplement | Finessa: a dietary supplement powder with a laxative herb, fiber, probiotics and plant extracts |
| FDA status | Reviewed as a drug, with dose and warnings on the box | Supplements are not approved before sale | Supplements are not approved before sale; the FDA has not approved cascara as an over-the-counter laxative ingredient |
| Active ingredient | One named drug at a printed dose | A named fiber or strain at a printed dose | Four blends and a strain; single amounts not printed |
| Trial evidence | Trials of the drug itself | Trials of the fiber or strain, strain by strain | No trial of the product |
| Best use | Short-term relief of occasional constipation | Daily fiber or microbiome support | Marketed for digestive and liver support |
The label08
The tub front says "Digestive Health Support", "Prebiotics, Probiotics & Liver Cleansing Formula", "Maximum Absorption" and "3 Billion CFU". The panel behind it says 5 billion.
Tap a number below to read that part of the panel in plain words. On a phone, the picture scrolls sideways.
Tap a number to read that part of the label.
1 scoop, 50 servings per container. The tub front says Net Wt. 3.38 oz (96 g), which is about 1.92 g a scoop.
10 calories, 3 g carbohydrate, 1 mcg selenium, 40 mg sodium, 10 mg potassium. No sugars line is printed.
1,000 mg: nine fruit and vegetable powders from beet root to acai berry extract. Single amounts are not shown.
755 mg: cinnamon, ginger, cascara sagrada 10:1, deglycyrrhizinated licorice and fructooligosaccharides. Cascara is a stimulant-laxative herb.
450 mg: dandelion, turmeric, milk thistle, artichoke (5% cynarin) and silymarin 80%.
52.5 mg and 5 billion CFU at the time of manufacture. The tub front says 3 billion CFU.
Probiotic Powder (Akkermansia muciniphila AH39), 2 mg, on its own line.
Daily Values are not established for the blends; the CFU count is 'at the time of manufacture', not at the end of shelf life.
Resistant dextrin, natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt, stevia extract (leaf), silicon dioxide.
Tub claims09
They are structure and function style claims. A supplement may describe how an ingredient affects the body, but not claim to treat a disease (21 CFR 101.93 (structure/function)).
Each claim sits next to what research on the ingredients found. "Liver Cleansing" gets extra care, because the liver clears waste on its own (NCCIH, Detoxes and cleanses).
Tub says“Digestive Health Support”
What the evidence saysThe tub's headline. No trial of the powder exists; a laxative herb moves stool, and fiber and some probiotic strains have modest evidence on their own. (NIDDK, Constipation symptoms and causes) (NIDDK, Constipation treatment)
Tub says“Prebiotics, Probiotics & Liver Cleansing Formula”
What the evidence saysThree ideas in one line. Prebiotic fiber is on the label, the probiotics add up to 54.5 mg, and no supplement is shown to cleanse a liver that cleans itself. (Le Bourgot 2022, scFOS tolerance (Nutrients)) (Dimidi 2014, probiotics and functional constipation meta-analysis) (NCCIH, Detoxes and cleanses)
Tub says“Maximum Absorption”
What the evidence saysThe label gives no absorption data. Absorption of plant compounds depends on the compound, the form and the meal, and no test of this powder is shown. (Sweeney 2022, berry polyphenols and gut microbiota (RCT review)) (FDA, Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide, Ch. IV Nutrition Labeling)
Tub says“3 Billion CFU”
What the evidence saysThe Supplement Facts panel says 5 billion CFU at the time of manufacture. Counts fall over shelf life, and benefit depends on the strain, not just the number. (Eskesen 2015, BB-12 doses and defecation frequency) (NCCIH, Probiotics: usefulness and safety)
Claims as printed on the tub front. The FDA does not approve supplement claims before sale (21 CFR 101.93 (structure/function)).
How you use it10
Mix one scoop of Finessa with water or another drink once a day, in the morning, as the sales page says. The label images show no directions, so check the tub you receive and do not take more than it states.
The label images we have show no directions, so check the tub you receive. The sales page also says "at least 6 months" for peak benefits, a figure with no study behind it that we can find.
Finessa holds a laxative herb, licorice, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon and live bacteria. If you take prescriptions or have a medical condition, ask first.
The sales page says to mix 1 scoop with water or another drink once a day, in the morning. The supplied label images show no directions, so check the tub you receive.
Take it at the same time each day and watch how your stomach reacts over the first week. Stop and call your doctor if you have pain, bleeding or yellow skin.
The sales page promises a refund for 180 days, even when the tub is empty. Mark the date and decide with room to spare.
More detail, including what to do if you miss a day, is on how to use Finessa.
Safety11
It depends on you. Finessa holds a laxative herb, licorice, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon, milk thistle and live bacteria, each with its own cautions. Ask a doctor first if you take blood thinners, diabetes or heart medicine, or are pregnant or nursing.
People on blood thinners, diabetes medicines, water pills or heart medicine should ask first, and so should anyone pregnant, nursing, with gallstones or with a weak immune system (FDA, Mixing medications and supplements). Five questions below sort out who should ask.
Blood in the stool, black stools or yellow skin or eyes need a doctor the same day. More on Finessa side effects.
Verdict12
It is an easy daily powder with a long panel and a long return window. Its weak points are the numbers that do not add up, the missing trial and a laxative herb behind a "no known side effects" line.
Our view: a supplement with modest, mixed ingredients. It is not a substitute for medical care or for treating constipation or liver disease.
Prices13
Finessa costs $59 for one bottle plus shipping, $147 for three ($49 each) plus shipping, and $234 for six ($39 each) with free US shipping. Every pack carries the 180-day guarantee, and the sales page counts a bottle as 30 days.
The sales page counts a bottle as 30 days, which gives about $1.97, $1.63 or $1.30 a day. The panel's 50 servings would make a tub last longer (Finessa sales page).
Trial size

$59total
$59 a bottle · $1.97 a day by the sales page
+ shipping
Middle size

$147total
$49 a bottle · $1.63 a day by the sales page
+ shipping
Lowest per bottle

$234total
$39 a bottle · $1.30 a day by the sales page
Free US shipping
Prices on the Finessa sales page, October 18, 2026 (Finessa sales page). The 6-bottle pack ships free in the US; 1 and 3 bottles add shipping at checkout. The sales page counts a bottle as 30 days; the Supplement Facts panel says 50 servings, so a tub may last longer than the page says. The sales page shows no struck "was" prices, and we never show any; the checkout shows the final total.
You need 3 bottles. The 3-bottle pack covers it for $147 ($49 a bottle), plus shipping.
Uses the sales-page prices: $59 for 1 bottle, $147 for 3 and $234 for 6 with free US shipping. One tub icon fills per bottle. A planning aid only; the checkout shows the final total.
Order buttons go to the official Finessa sales page, where these prices and the guarantee apply. See where to buy Finessa and coupons and deals.
Guarantee14
The sales page promises a "100% satisfaction guarantee for the next 180 days", with refunds "no questions asked", even if the tub is used up.
Call the order desk with your order ID, then mail the tubs with tracking to the returns address. You pay return postage. Mark the date and decide with room to spare.
The sales page counts the 180 days from purchase. Keep the order email and its order ID.
The sales page says orders ship 'in a few short days'. The sales site is the only place to buy, so keep the tracking number.
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID. Do not wait for the last day.
The sales page says refunds are 'no questions asked', even if the tub is used up. Mail every tub with tracking to the returns address with your full name, email and order ID. Return postage is on you.
Read the guarantee and the refund policy.
Reviews15
We publish a review only after it is matched to a real order and the buyer agrees. None is verified yet, so the cards below are empty slots.
The photos come from the vendor. Names, stars and words stay blank until a real buyer fills them in. Scores and counts in the seller's sample copy are left out, because the FTC bans fake reviews (FTC, Fake reviews rule (2024)).
4.7out of 5
Based on 1,118 verified ratings
Filled in only from reviews matched to a real order. How we check reviews.

Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Pack review 1, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Pack review 2, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Pack review 3, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
See how we check reviews and is Finessa legit?.
Badges16
Each Finessa badge is the brand's own claim, not a certificate. None names a certifier, lab or audit date, so claims like GMP and FDA registered cannot be checked against the panel.
The label images we were given name no distributor and no factory, so "GMP", "FDA registered" and "Made in the USA" cannot be checked against the panel.

A brand badge. The supplied label images name no factory, certifier or audit date.

A brand badge. FDA registration of a facility is not approval of a product.

A brand badge. No physician is named on the label images or the sales page.

A brand badge. 'Natural' is not a regulated term for supplements.

A brand badge. No outside certification is printed.

A brand badge. The panel lists no gluten ingredient but makes no gluten-free statement.

A brand badge. The panel lists no dairy ingredient but makes no dairy-free statement.

A brand badge. The panel lists no animal ingredient; probiotic and flavor sources are not named.

A brand badge. The supplied label images do not say where Finessa is made.

Matches the sales page: a 180-day money-back guarantee.
Each badge comes from the brand's own image set. A badge is a claim by the seller, not a certificate: none names a certifier, lab or audit. FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold (21 CFR 101.93 (structure/function)), and registration of a facility is not approval (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements).
Gofinessa is a U.S. stocking partner, not the maker, and earns money from our order links. Lot FIN-26/GO-1317 is a seller reference, not lab proof. Read about us and testing and quality.
FAQ17
These answers cover what buyers ask about Finessa: ingredients, how many scoops to take, the laxative herb, probiotics, price, where to buy, FDA status and the 180-day guarantee.
No question matches. Try another word.
Finessa is a dietary supplement powder for gut and digestive support. Adults mix one scoop into a drink each morning. Each scoop lists four blends plus 2 mg of Akkermansia, with probiotics, ginger and milk thistle, and every pack carries a 180-day guarantee.
One scoop lists a 1,000 mg Polyphenol Blend of fruit powders, a 755 mg Gut Health blend with cinnamon, ginger, cascara sagrada, licorice extract and a prebiotic fiber, a 450 mg Liver Health Blend, a 52.5 mg Probiotic Blend and 2 mg of Akkermansia, in a base of resistant dextrin, flavor, citric acid, sea salt, stevia and silicon dioxide.
One. The sales page says to mix 1 scoop with water or another drink once daily in the morning. The label images we were given show no directions, so check the tub you receive.
Yes. It lists cascara sagrada extract, a stimulant-laxative herb, in the Gut Health blend. Ongoing constipation, blood in the stool or belly pain needs a doctor, not a supplement. Ask a doctor first if you take water pills or heart medicine.
The Supplement Facts panel says 5 billion CFU at the time of manufacture, in a 52.5 mg blend, plus 2 mg of Akkermansia. The tub front says 3 billion CFU. We show both and trust the tub you receive.
The panel says 50 servings, which is 50 days at one scoop a day. The sales page counts a bottle as 30 days. We plan packs on the sales page's 30 days so you never run short.
People on blood thinners, diabetes medicine, water pills or heart medicine should ask a doctor first, and so should anyone pregnant, nursing, with gallstones or with a weak immune system. Finessa also holds cascara sagrada, a stimulant-laxative herb.
No. Finessa is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and the FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold. Its claims are structure and function style wording, which the FDA has not evaluated.
Finessa is a real dietary supplement powder sold through a secure checkout, with a 180-day guarantee on every pack. Prices are listed openly: $59 for one, $147 for three and $234 for six. Its claims are structure and function style wording.
One bottle is $59 plus shipping, three are $147 ($49 each) plus shipping, and six are $234 ($39 each) with free US shipping. Order through the secure checkout linked from this website, which is run by a U.S. stocking partner.
Yes. The sales page promises a 180-day guarantee, with refunds no questions asked, even if the tub is used up. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID, then mail every tub with tracking to the returns address. Return postage is on you.
The points to check are on the label itself. The Supplement Facts panel says 5 billion CFU while the tub front says 3 billion, and the panel counts 50 servings while the sales page counts 30 days. Shipping is extra on one and three tubs and free only on six.
U.S. stocking partner for Finessa
Check the label against your medicines, then pick a pack. Six bottles ship free in the US and cost the least per bottle, and the guarantee runs 180 days.
