Cardio Clear 7 Refund Policy

This policy applies to orders placed through the checkout on this website and recorded against an order ID by Cardioclear7s, the USA Authorized Cardio Clear 7 Retailer. It does not apply to bottles bought from a marketplace listing, a shop, a gym or a third-party website, because those orders are not on this desk’s record and this desk cannot refund money it did not take.

• ›Window: 60 days from the date of purchase, not from delivery.
• ›Condition: opened bottles are included. Partially used bottles are included.
• ›Counts: every order, at every bottle count.
• ›Longer windows: if the sales page prints a longer window at the time you buy, that window applies instead of this one.
• ›Digital reports: the bonus files cannot be returned, and keeping them does not affect the refund on the bottles.

Add those up and a refund posted on day 55 can reasonably take three weeks to land. That is normal, and it is why the guarantee page asks you to make the decision at day 50 rather than day 60.

The list is short and each line is here because somebody has run into it.

• ›Orders not placed through this desk. A marketplace or shop purchase is not on our record and cannot be refunded here.
• ›Return postage. That cost is the buyer’s, on every return.
• ›Parcels sent without calling first. They are not rejected, but they are slow, because nothing links them to an order until somebody works it out.
• ›Parcels sent to the office address. Returns go to the returns address. The two are different buildings.
• ›Returns posted after the window closes. The clock runs from purchase, and it does not extend because you started taking it late.
• ›Customs charges on an international return. Duties and taxes are levied by the destination country and are outside this desk’s control.

None of those is unusual for a supplement refund policy. They are printed in a list rather than buried in a paragraph because a policy a buyer can read is worth more than one that is technically complete.

Three choices in this policy are worth explaining rather than asserting, because each one costs somebody something.

Sixty days rather than thirty. Nothing on this panel would be expected to do anything in a month. A thirty-day window on a product whose own instructions ask for three to six months would be a window designed not to be used, and a buyer would have to decide before they had any information. Sixty is the shortest window that makes the decision an informed one.

The clock runs from purchase, not delivery. That is less generous and it is how the policy is written, so it is stated plainly rather than discovered at day 62. It is also why the guarantee page asks you to diarise day 50 rather than day 60: handling, transit and the few days most people take to start all come out of the same sixty.

The buyer pays return postage. This is the least popular line in the policy. It is also the line that makes the rest of it viable, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. A tracked service costs a few dollars and removes the only dispute in this process that is genuinely hard to settle, which is whether a parcel arrived.

This 60-day guarantee is a purchase policy offered by the seller. It sits alongside, and does not replace, any statutory rights you have where you live. Where a local consumer protection rule gives you more than this policy does, that rule applies.

Two things worth knowing in practice. A money-back guarantee is a commercial promise about a purchase and says nothing about whether a product will work, which is stated on the disclaimer page as well. And a card chargeback raised without contacting the desk first is slower for everyone than a telephone call, because the bank will ask the desk for the same order record you could have quoted in thirty seconds.

Last reviewed September 2026 by Dr. Brenda McCool, ND. Corrections go to [email protected] and move this date forward.