Is MannaFlux worth it?
Doesn't add up (4.0/10). MannaFlux centers its entire pitch on 'gold ORMUS,' a term for so-called monoatomic gold that has no accepted basis in chemistry or biology; our own search of published research turned up nothing supporting the claims made for it. The five named herbs are real plants, but none is given an amount, and the page never states how many drops make a serving, so there is no dose to check against research at all. The one citation we could verify, on licorice flavonoid oil and body fat, turned out to have the wrong year, volume and page numbers compared with the actual 2009 paper. A 180-day refund is a genuine strength, but everything else here asks for trust the page has not earned.
What we liked
- 180-day refund window, confirmed independently on both the sales page and the ClickBank order form
- Free shipping advertised on the 3 and 6-bottle bundles
- Uses real, named plants rather than a completely unnamed blend
- Vegetarian and non-GMO, according to the FAQ
What we didn't
- Headline ingredient, gold ORMUS, has no recognized scientific basis and no PubMed research supporting the claims made for it
- No amount given for any ingredient, including the ORMUS itself, and no stated serving size in drops
- FAQ describes gel capsules for what is pictured and sold as a liquid dropper bottle
- A cited weight-loss study's year, volume and page numbers do not match the real paper
- Shipping claims are inconsistent between 'included in price,' 'free,' and a $9.99 charge that appeared at checkout
What is MannaFlux?
MannaFlux is a liquid supplement sold in a 2 fl oz (60 ml) dropper bottle labeled '24KT Gold Ormus.' The sales page frames it as support for 'healthy weight management' and metabolism, built around a story that ancient Egyptian pharaohs used a substance called Blue Vervain, or 'Hera's Tears,' as part of ritual practices, and that gold ORMUS amplifies the effect of the herbs added to it.
The page lists five named plant ingredients, Egyptian Blue Vervain, Eleuthero Root, Lady's Mantle Herb, Sacred Licorice Root and Pure Peppermint Oil, describing each as 'amplifying' or 'synergizing with' the gold ORMUS itself. No amount is given for the gold ORMUS or for any of the five herbs, and the page never states a serving size in drops. Despite being sold as a liquid, the FAQ section describes it as '60 easy to swallow, gel capsules' taken one in the morning and one at night, language that does not match the dropper bottle pictured throughout the rest of the page.
MannaFlux is sold through ClickBank, which appears on the buyer's card statement and processes the order form, payment and refund requests. The order form also offers add-on upsells, including a 'Mind-Body Recalibration Audio Series' for $9.95.
Format: Liquid drops, 2 fl oz (60 ml) per bottle, serving size not stated. Sold by: MannaFlux (sold through ClickBank).
What is on the MannaFlux 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.
No ingredient on the label, including the headline gold ORMUS, is given an amount, and the page does not say how many drops make a serving, so there is no way to check any dose against the research the page itself cites.
Do the MannaFlux claims hold up?
"Egyptian pharaohs consumed Blue Vervain as part of their Mufkutz rituals, believing it cleansed their bodies and prepared them for divine transformation"
This is a mythological and historical claim, not a health claim we can verify, and it is not connected to any modern research on weight management.
Eleuthero "acts as a natural amplifier for gold ORMUS, significantly increasing cellular energy production"
The cited reference (Cicero & Derosa 2005) is a real review of eleuthero as an adaptogen. It says nothing about gold ORMUS, which does not appear in mainstream pharmacology research at all.
Citation: "Tominaga, Y., et al. (2006)... Obesity Research & Clinical Practice, 60(2), 279-285" on licorice flavonoid oil and visceral fat
We located the real paper on PubMed: Tominaga et al., Obesity Research & Clinical Practice, 2009, volume 3, issue 3, pages I-IV. The year, volume, issue and page range MannaFlux cites do not match the actual publication.
"MannaFlux becomes more effective the longer you use it, as it bio-accumulates in your system"
No study or mechanism is cited for this claim, and none of the five reference papers on the page discuss bioaccumulation of any listed ingredient.
How much does MannaFlux really cost?
| Option | Total | Per month | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | $69 | $69 | Included in price |
| 3 bottles | $177 | $59 | Free |
| 6 bottles | $294 | $49 | Free |
One bottle costs $69 for a claimed 1-month supply. Three bottles cost $177 ($59 a bottle, a claimed 3-month supply) and six bottles cost $294 ($49 a bottle, a claimed 6-month supply), with free shipping advertised on both multi-bottle bundles.
The ClickBank order form for a single bottle added $9.99 shipping, for a total of $78.99, despite the sales page's claim that the price already includes shipping. The order form also offers add-ons, including a $3.95 shipping protection plan and a $9.95 'Mind-Body Recalibration Audio Series,' both opt-in extras.
Because no serving size in drops is stated, it is not possible to confirm that one bottle actually lasts 30 days as claimed, which makes the real monthly cost impossible to pin down precisely.
The sales page says the purchase price includes shipping and separately advertises free shipping on the 3 and 6-bottle bundles. The ClickBank order form added $9.99 shipping to the single bottle, bringing the total to $78.99. The shipping page also says international orders outside the US pay extra fees, which is not mentioned on the main sales page.
Can you get a refund on MannaFlux?
180-day window. The sales page FAQ promises a refund 'up to 180 days, or 6 months, after your purchase, no questions asked,' and the ClickBank order form independently confirms a 180-day return window, so the two agree. The site's shipping page separately lists a return address in Ohio, so a physical return of unused bottles may still be expected despite the 'no questions asked' wording.
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?
- Core ingredient has no scientific basis"Gold ORMUS" (monoatomic gold) is the product's namesake and headline ingredient, with no amount stated and no supporting research found in a PubMed search.
- Capsule instructions for a liquid productThe pictured bottle is a 2 fl oz dropper bottle, but the FAQ describes '60 easy to swallow, gel capsules' taken twice daily, suggesting copied template text that was never corrected.
- Miscited studyThe licorice study's year, volume, issue and pages do not match the real 2009 paper we found on PubMed.
- No serving size givenThe page never states how many drops make a dose, so the 30/90/180-day supply claims cannot be checked.
- Shipping claims disagree with each otherThe sales page says the price already includes shipping and also offers 'free shipping' on larger bundles, while a $9.99 shipping charge still appeared on the single-bottle ClickBank order form.
Who should buy MannaFlux, and who should skip it?
It may suit you if
- You are curious about a low-cost trial of a liquid supplement and are comfortable relying on the 180-day refund if you decide it is not for you.
- You are not concerned about verifying ingredient amounts or the scientific standing of 'ORMUS' before buying.
Skip it if
- You want ingredients backed by research at a stated, checkable dose. Nothing on this label has an amount.
- You are skeptical of alchemical or mythological framing ('Hera's Tears,' pharaoh rituals) standing in for evidence, which is a fair reaction here.
- You want marketing that has been proofread; the capsule-vs-liquid mismatch suggests the page was assembled from another product's template.
How we assessed this
We did not buy or use MannaFlux. This review audits the offer as it appeared on September 28, 2026. We read:
- The MannaFlux sales page (mannaflux.com) reached through our ClickBank link
- The site's shipping and return, disclaimer, privacy and terms pages
- The ClickBank order form for the 1-bottle bundle, including its price breakdown, upsells and stated return window
- The five references listed on the sales page, checked against PubMed
- A PubMed search for research on 'ORMUS' and monoatomic gold
Sources
- Tominaga et al. 2009, licorice flavonoid oil and visceral fat, the real paper MannaFlux miscites (PubMed)
- PubMed search for "ORMUS" (no relevant results for monoatomic gold health claims)
- ClickBank customer support (orders and refunds)
Scores: evidence 1, price 5, refund 8, transparency 2. How we score.
MannaFlux FAQ
Is MannaFlux legit or a scam?
It is a real product sold through ClickBank with a 180-day refund window. The marketing is built around 'gold ORMUS,' a term with no accepted scientific basis, and the page contains a miscited study and capsule instructions for what is actually a liquid product.
How much does MannaFlux cost?
One bottle is $69, three bottles are $177 ($59 each) and six bottles are $294 ($49 each). The ClickBank order form added $9.99 shipping to a single bottle despite the sales page saying shipping is included.
What is gold ORMUS?
The term refers to what marketers call 'monoatomic gold.' It has no accepted basis in mainstream chemistry, and our search of published research found nothing supporting the effects MannaFlux claims for it.
How do I get a MannaFlux refund?
Contact support within 180 days of your purchase. The sales page calls the guarantee 'no questions asked,' though the site's shipping and return page lists a physical return address, so keep any unused bottles in case a return is requested.
How do you take MannaFlux?
It ships as a 2 fl oz dropper bottle, but the site does not state how many drops make a serving. Its own FAQ confusingly describes it as a gel capsule taken twice a day, which does not match the liquid product pictured.
