BellyFlush Review: 11 Herbs, Zero Doses Listed

Is BellyFlush worth it?

Worth a look (5.5/10). BellyFlush is a blend of eleven traditional digestive herbs, mostly stimulant laxatives like cascara sagrada, senna and cape aloe, sold by a company that gives its name, phone number and mailing address, which puts it ahead of many ClickBank listings on transparency. The problem is that not one of the eleven ingredients has a stated amount, so you cannot tell whether you are getting a gentle daily blend or a much stronger laxative dose. The page's own dosing instructions also contradict each other, and a leftover mention of unrelated foot pads suggests this sales page was assembled from a shared template. The 365-day refund and free shipping are genuinely generous; the missing doses on a blend of laxative herbs are not something we can wave through.

What we liked

All 11 ingredients are named, unlike an unlabeled proprietary blend
365-day money-back guarantee, one of the longest windows we have checked on this site
Free US shipping on every bundle size
Named seller with a phone number and mailing address, not just a ClickBank storefront
Reference list links to real PubMed and PMC studies on several of the named herbs

What we didn't

No milligram amount given for any of the 11 ingredients
Mostly stimulant laxative herbs marketed under a general 'gut health' banner
Licorice root amount is unknown, which matters for blood pressure safety
Page gives two different, conflicting dosing instructions
Leftover foot-pad instructions from an unrelated product suggest a reused template

What is BellyFlush?

BellyFlush is a capsule supplement sold by Simple Promise, built around eleven plant ingredients traditionally used for digestion and bowel regularity: cascara sagrada, cape aloe, senna leaf, triphala, fennel seed, bentonite clay, marshmallow root, licorice root, slippery elm bark, cayenne pepper and milk thistle. The label directs two capsules a day.

The sales page frames the product around digestive comfort, regularity and 'gut cleansing,' and also promises help with menopause-related weight gain and general wellness. Several of the named ingredients, cascara sagrada and senna in particular, are recognized stimulant laxatives rather than gentle fiber or probiotic ingredients, which is a different category of product than the 'gut health' framing on the page suggests.

It is sold through ClickBank, so ClickBank is the merchant on your card statement (CLKBANK*SP BellyFlush on the order page we tested) and handles the refund process, though the seller Simple Promise also lists its own support line and mailing address.

Format: Capsule, 60 per bottle (30-day supply), 2 capsules a day. Sold by: Simple Promise (sold through ClickBank).

What is on the BellyFlush label?

Each row compares what the label or sales page states with what published research used. When an amount is missing, there is nothing to compare, and we say so.

IngredientPer servingWhat research used

Cascara Sagrada BarkCan't verifyAmount not statedA well-documented stimulant laxative; the FDA removed it from its over-the-counter laxative monograph in 2002 for lack of long-term safety data, though it remains sold as a dietary supplementThe strongest ingredient in the blend by traditional use, and the one with no dose given at all.

Cape Aloe LeafCan't verifyAmount not statedAloe latex has documented laxative activity; concentration and processing affect strength considerablyNo amount given, and aloe products vary widely in potency depending on how the latex is processed.

Senna Leaf ExtractCan't verifyAmount not statedA standard, well-studied stimulant laxative used in over-the-counter products at known dosesSenna is effective and widely used, but its OTC products state an exact sennoside content; this label states none.

Triphala FruitCan't verifyAmount not statedTraditional Ayurvedic blend with some small clinical trials on digestive and laxative effectsTriphala itself is a three-fruit blend; the page gives no breakdown or total amount.

Fennel SeedCan't verifyAmount not statedUsed traditionally for gas and bloating; some trial support at specific extract dosesNo amount given.

Bentonite ClayCan't verifyAmount not statedUsed traditionally as a binder; evidence for internal 'cleansing' claims in humans is weakNo amount given, and the clinical case for swallowing clay for digestive cleansing is thin.

Marshmallow RootCan't verifyAmount not statedTraditionally soothing to the digestive lining; limited human trial dataNo amount given.

Licorice Root ExtractCan't verifyAmount not statedCan raise blood pressure and lower potassium with regular use at high doses; amount matters for safety, not just effectThis is the one ingredient on the list where the missing dose is also a safety question, not just an efficacy one.

Slippery Elm BarkCan't verifyAmount not statedTraditionally used to coat and soothe the digestive tractNo amount given.

Cayenne Pepper FruitCan't verifyAmount not statedCapsaicin content, which drives any effect, varies enormously by pepper source and extractionNo amount or capsaicin content given.

Milk Thistle SeedCan't verifyAmount not statedSilymarin content is what studies test; typical trial doses are hundreds of milligrams of standardized extractNo amount or standardization given.

All eleven ingredients are named on the sales page, which is better than a typical unlabeled 'proprietary blend,' but not one comes with a milligram amount anywhere we could find, so there is no way to judge the strength of what is mostly a stimulant-laxative combination.

Do the BellyFlush claims hold up?

"Supports healthy weight loss" and "Say Goodbye To Menopause Weight Gain"

No ingredient in the formula is a studied weight-loss agent at a stated dose. Laxative and digestive herbs can affect water weight and bowel content short term, which is not the same as fat loss, and the page cites no study on this formula for weight or menopause outcomes.

"Improves gut health"

Most of the named ingredients are stimulant laxatives (cascara sagrada, senna, aloe) rather than the probiotic or prebiotic ingredients usually associated with 'gut health' in the research sense. The page does not distinguish 'gut health' from 'laxative effect.'

Ingredients 'backed by science,' with a linked reference list

The reference list does include real PubMed and PMC articles on several of the named herbs (cascara sagrada, triphala, fennel, milk thistle). None of the linked studies tested BellyFlush itself, and without doses on the label there is no way to compare the studied amounts with what you would actually take.

"Take two (2) capsules 20-30 minutes before bed" (main page) vs. "Take two capsules of BellyFlush daily with a meal" (FAQ)

These are two different instructions on the same sales page. We could not find a supplement facts panel that resolves which one is correct.

How much does BellyFlush really cost?

Option	Total	Per month	Shipping
1 bottle	$59	$59	Free
3 bottles	$147	$49	Free, plus 3 digital bonuses
6 bottles	$198	$33	Free, plus 3 digital bonuses

Confirmed on both the sales page and the ClickBank order form: 1 bottle is $59, 3 bottles are $147 ($49 each) and 6 bottles are $198 ($33 each), all USD with free US shipping. One bottle is a 30-day supply at 2 capsules a day, so the monthly cost ranges from $59 down to $33 depending on the bundle.

The crossed-out 'WAS' prices ($99, $297, $594) are anchor prices used to make the discount look larger; there is no evidence the product sells at those prices under normal conditions.

The 3- and 6-bottle bundles add three digital recipe and nutrition guides as bonuses. They are pleasant extras, not a reason on their own to buy a larger bundle of a laxative-herb blend.

Free US shipping on every bundle, confirmed on both the sales page and the ClickBank order form. No mention of international shipping cost on the page we read.

Can you get a refund on BellyFlush?

365-day window. Both the sales page and the ClickBank order form promise a 365-day money-back guarantee, one of the longest windows we have seen. The sales page adds that you should send back the empty bottles to get your refund processed, which the order form's standard ClickBank policy does not repeat.

Step by step: find the ClickBank receipt email, look up the order at clkbank.com and ask for a refund in writing. Our ClickBank refund guide covers returns, extra offers and auto-ship.

Which red flags did we find?

No dose given for any of the 11 ingredientsEvery ingredient is named, and none has a stated amount, which matters more than usual here because several are stimulant laxatives.
Conflicting dosing instructions on the same pageThe main content says take the capsules before bed; the FAQ says take them with a meal. The page does not explain the difference.
Foot pad instructions left in the pageA 'How It Works' section describes applying adhesive foot pads and references a separate product (Xitox), not the capsules being sold, suggesting the sales page was assembled from a shared template without a full edit.
Licorice root dose unknownLicorice can raise blood pressure and deplete potassium at high, regular doses. Since no amount is given, anyone with blood pressure issues cannot judge their exposure from the label alone.
"SOLD OUT 3X IN 2021" banner on a page selling in 2026A stale, year-specific urgency claim that has not been updated, a minor but telling sign of low page maintenance.

Who should buy BellyFlush, and who should skip it?

It may suit you if

Someone who wants a named, contactable US company (with phone number and address) behind a digestive-herb supplement, and values a very long refund window over ingredient transparency.
Someone already comfortable with occasional stimulant-laxative herbs like senna or cascara who mainly wants convenience over precise dosing.

Skip it if

You have high blood pressure or take blood pressure or potassium-affecting medication. The undisclosed licorice root amount makes this impossible to judge safely on your own.
You are pregnant, nursing, or have a bowel condition. Stimulant laxative herbs like cascara sagrada and senna are not appropriate for continuous long-term use without medical guidance.
You want to know exactly how strong a laxative blend you are taking. This label will not tell you.

How we assessed this

We did not buy or use BellyFlush. This review audits the offer as it appeared on September 28, 2026. We read:

The BellyFlush sales page (mysimplepromise.com, reached through the ClickBank tracking redirect) including the ingredient list, FAQ and guarantee sections
The three ClickBank order pages (1, 3 and 6 bottle), including Cart Summary totals and the ClickBank Guarantee text
The page's own reference list, spot-checked against PubMed and PMC for cascara sagrada and related herbs
General FDA and clinical guidance on cascara sagrada's regulatory status and licorice root's blood pressure effects

Sources

Scores: evidence 3.5, price 6, refund 8.5, transparency 4. How we score.

BellyFlush FAQ

Is BellyFlush legit?

It is sold by a named company, Simple Promise, with a real address and phone number, plus a 365-day ClickBank refund, so it is not an anonymous storefront. The main issue is that none of its 11 listed ingredients has a stated dose, which matters given several are stimulant laxatives.

How much does BellyFlush cost?

Confirmed on the order form: $59 for 1 bottle, $147 for 3 bottles ($49 each) or $198 for 6 bottles ($33 each), all in USD with free US shipping. One bottle lasts 30 days at 2 capsules a day.

Does BellyFlush have side effects?

Several ingredients, especially cascara sagrada, senna and cape aloe, are stimulant laxatives that can cause cramping, dependency with long-term daily use, or electrolyte loss. Licorice root can raise blood pressure at high doses. Since no amounts are listed, talk to a doctor before daily use, especially if you have a heart, blood pressure or bowel condition.

How do I get a BellyFlush refund?

The sales page says to send back your empty bottles within 365 days for a full refund; the ClickBank order form's standard policy is also 365 days. Start with your ClickBank receipt email or clkbank.com.

What is in BellyFlush?

Cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf, senna leaf extract, triphala fruit, fennel seed, bentonite clay, marshmallow root, licorice root extract, slippery elm bark, cayenne pepper fruit and milk thistle seed, two capsules a day. No ingredient has a stated milligram amount.

BellyFlush review