What We Liked
- Some named ingredients (berberine, glucomannan) have small effects in trials
- 180-day refund window advertised, backed by ClickBank
Our Assessment
You cannot tell what is in the bottle, and the promises are impossible.
Ignitra's website lists "a unique blend of 11+ ingredients", naming riboflavin, mangosteen, prickly pear, konjac, turmeric and berberine. Its 63-minute sales video lists "seven powerful natural ingredients", four of which are not on the website: Akkermansia, B. breve, resveratrol and alpha-lipoic acid. The seller's reference list matches the video, not the website. No supplement facts label is published. The bottle holds 30 capsules and is sold as a 30-day supply, while the video says to take two capsules a day in one place and one in another.
The video's narrator, "Mike Harrison", introduces himself as "an award winning scientist" and says Ignitra will "drop 3 to 5 pounds every week" and "turbocharges your fat-dissolving hormones by 720 percent". It names a "Dr. Andreas Ferrer" and a "San Sebastian paradox", and invokes Professor Willem de Vos, a real Akkermansia researcher, without any sign that he is connected to the product. We found no record of the other people.
The evidence for the named ingredients is weak at best. Meta-analyses find berberine reduces weight by about 0.1 to 0.9 kg, glucomannan by about 0.2 to 0.8 kg, and prickly pear not at all. Those trials used grams of berberine and glucomannan a day; one or two capsules shared by 11 ingredients cannot hold that.
What Gave Us Pause
- No supplement facts label: no doses for any ingredient
- The website and the sales video list different formulas
- Promises "3 to 5 pounds every week"
- "Boost Box" upsell bills $97 a month with no end date, despite "no auto ship" in the FAQ
- Narrator and doctors cannot be found; a real scientist's name is used without any sign of involvement
- Pages contain leftovers from other products (Revaslim, MitoBurn, a dental product)
- Refund terms conflict: "we won't even ask you to send the bottles back" vs all bottles returned at your cost
Consider It If
- We cannot name a group of buyers this is a good fit for.
Skip It If
- You take diabetes medication (berberine can lower blood sugar)
- You take medicines processed by the liver (berberine interacts with many drugs)
- You are pregnant or nursing (berberine)
- You expect weight loss of pounds a week from a capsule
Overview
What is Ignitra and who sells it?
Ignitra is sold on getignitra.com, registered in May 2025 with the owner hidden, through ClickBank under the vendor account "ignitra", with BuyGoods and JVZoo versions of the page. The thank-you page names Direct Wellness Labs, which also sells ProstaPeak and GlucoExtend. Returns go to 19655 E 35th Dr, Aurora, Colorado, the warehouse many supplements we review use. The site's terms and support pages still carry "Copyright © Revaslim" and a MitoBurn email address.
The sales page shows "Dr. Thomas Crane, Research Scientist" with a "Dr. Recommended" badge, Fox News, CBS, NBC and ABC logos under "As featured in" with a disclaimer that it is not affiliated with them, and university logos. It claims "127,000 reviews", while the video speaks of "over 96,400 men and women" and another page of "42,437 people".
Ingredient Review
Two ingredient lists, no amounts.
The website and the sales video name different ingredients, and the seller publishes no label. The evidence below is for the ingredients on either list.
IngredientWhat To KnowOur Notes
Berberine (both lists)Plant compound.A 2026 meta-analysis of 23 trials found about 0.9 kg weight loss; an earlier one found 0.1 kg, not significant. Trials used 0.5 to 1.5 g a day.
Konjac / glucomannan (both lists)Soluble fibre.Meta-analyses find 0.2 to 0.8 kg, usually at 2 to 4 g a day, far more than a capsule holds.
Mangosteen (both lists)Fruit extract.Studied only combined with Sphaeranthus (Meratrim). A review of herbal weight loss products found "insufficient evidence" for any.
Turmeric, prickly pear, riboflavin (website only)Spice; cactus; vitamin B2.Turmeric: about 0.8 kg in a meta-analysis with high heterogeneity. Prickly pear: no significant effect. Riboflavin: no weight effect.
Akkermansia, B. breve, resveratrol, alpha-lipoic acid (video only)Probiotics; antioxidants.Small or early studies. Not on the website, so we cannot tell if they are in the product.
Pricing & Value
Standard prices, and a monthly charge in the upsells.
On October 4, 2026, the ClickBank checkout offered the packages below, next to struck-through prices of $358 to $1,074. After checkout, buyers are offered more bottles ($99 to $261), a probiotic called Flora Renew, and the "Ignitra Boost Box": "Just cover $29.95 shipping… After 30 days, your Boost Box membership continues at $97 per month". ClickBank's order data confirms the monthly billing has no end date.
The sales video promises: "We won't even ask you to send the bottles back." The shipping page says you "must return ALL bottles be they empty, full or partially full… within 180 days" and "The buyer will pay for return shipping at all times". If you were charged for the Boost Box, contact ClickBank at 1-800-390-6035.
OptionDetailsNotes
2 Bottles$79 per bottle ($158 total) + shippingThe smallest package.
3 Bottles$69 per bottle ($207 total), free US shippingThree bonuses.
6 Bottles$49 per bottle ($294 total), free US shippingThree bonuses.
Safety & Buyer Notes
Berberine is the main concern, at an unknown dose.
Berberine lowers blood sugar and affects how the liver processes many medicines, including some blood thinners, statins and immunosuppressants. It should be avoided in pregnancy and breastfeeding. Because no dose is disclosed, you cannot judge how much you would take.
The video says Ignitra "comes with zero side effects". No supplement can promise that. If you take prescription medication, ask your doctor before starting it.
- Berberine: interacts with diabetes medication and many other drugs
- Avoid in pregnancy and breastfeeding
- Glucomannan: take with plenty of water to avoid choking
- Check statements for a $97 monthly charge if you accepted the Boost Box
What Real Users Say
No Trustpilot or BBB profile, and poor scam-checker ratings.
We looked for independent feedback on October 4, 2026.
MixedTrustpilot and BBB
Neither getignitra.com nor Direct Wellness Labs has a Trustpilot or BBB profile. We found no independent buyer reviews.
NegativeScam Detector and ScamAdviser
Scam Detector scores getignitra.com 12.2 out of 100: "Untrustworthy. Risky. Danger." ScamAdviser calls it "Very Likely Unsafe" and notes it was reported as possibly harmful by Gridinsoft.
NegativeAffiliate sites
Sites such as ignitra.com, which look official but are run by affiliates, claim "Ignitra is proudly approved by the FDA". The FDA does not approve supplements. The seller's own pages only claim an "FDA registered facility".
Our read: There is no independent evidence that Ignitra causes weight loss.
Limits of This Review
What we could not verify
This review is desk research. We have not bought or tested Ignitra. We checked the seller's pages and sales video, the ClickBank order forms, domain records, Trustpilot, Scam Detector, ScamAdviser, the BBB and the published research on October 4, 2026.
- What the label on the bottle says. The seller does not publish it.
- Which of the two ingredient lists is in the product.
- Who "Mike Harrison", "Dr. Thomas Crane" and "Dr. Andreas Ferrer" are.
- Whether the Amazon listings using the name are the same product.
- Whether the product has helped anyone. We found no controlled study of Ignitra itself.
FAQ
Common questions about Ignitra.
Does Ignitra work?
There is no study of Ignitra, and the seller does not publish its doses. Its best-studied ingredients, berberine and glucomannan, produce small weight changes at doses a capsule cannot hold.
What is in Ignitra?
The website lists riboflavin, mangosteen, prickly pear, konjac, turmeric and berberine. The sales video lists Akkermansia, B. breve, konjac, resveratrol, berberine, mangosteen and alpha-lipoic acid. No label is published.
What is the Ignitra Boost Box?
An upsell offered after checkout: $29.95 shipping, then $97 a month with no end date until you cancel. Contact ClickBank at 1-800-390-6035 to cancel and ask for a refund.
Is Ignitra FDA approved?
No. The FDA does not approve supplements. Some affiliate sites claim it is; the seller's own page shows only an "FDA registered facility" badge.
Bottom Line
Two formulas, no label, a hidden subscription. Avoid it.
Ignitra cannot tell you what is in it: its website and its video disagree, and no label is published. Its promises of pounds lost every week have no support, and its upsells include a monthly charge its own FAQ denies.
If you want to try berberine or glucomannan, single-ingredient products state their doses. Changes to diet and activity, and for some people prescription medication, have far stronger evidence.
Alternatives