Is Tupi Tea worth it?
Worth a look (4.8/10). Tupi Tea packages eight ingredients with some real history in men's sexual health research (horny goat weed, tribulus terrestris, muira puama, ginkgo) into a powder marketed around a 'newly discovered' organ, the endothelium. The endothelium is real, well-established physiology, not a new discovery, and the page's framing overstates that part of the pitch. More importantly, the label gives no amount for any of the eight ingredients and the page never states a serving size or how many servings a jar contains. The working purchase links we found all led to an auto-renewing monthly subscription rather than the one-time prices shown on the page. The 90-day refund is genuinely generous, but the undisclosed doses and the subscription default keep this in typical ClickBank supplement territory.
What we liked
- Eight named ingredients with some real, if mixed, history in sexual health and circulation research
- 90-day money-back guarantee confirmed on every order page we checked
- Free US shipping on the subscription tier
- Manufacturer (Pure Body Innovations) is named in the site's own terms, rather than a completely anonymous seller
What we didn't
- No amount disclosed for any of the eight ingredients
- No serving size or servings-per-jar stated anywhere on the page
- Working checkout links default to an auto-renewing subscription, not the one-time price shown on the page
- The 'newly discovered organ' framing overstates well-established endothelial biology
- A specific '78.1%' statistic for tribulus terrestris does not match the published research we could find
- An unfilled 'X years of experience' placeholder remains in the physician's bio
What is Tupi Tea?
Tupi Tea is a powdered herbal tea marketed for men's libido, stamina and blood flow. It is made by Pure Body Innovations, named in the site's terms of use. The jar is labeled as a dietary supplement, net weight 4.23 oz (120g), but the sales page does not say how many servings that provides or how much powder makes up one serving.
The pitch centers on the endothelium, the layer of cells lining blood vessels that genuinely does regulate blood flow. The page frames it as a recent 'nano-technology' discovery attributed to unnamed 'Ivy-league researchers,' when the endothelium's role in vascular health has been established physiology for decades. The formula lists eight ingredients: Vitamin E, Niacin, Horny Goat Weed extract, Muira Puama powder, Tribulus Terrestris extract, Turnera Diffusa (damiana) leaf, Ginkgo Biloba powder and Oat Straw powder.
It is sold through ClickBank, which appears as the retailer on the card statement and processes refunds. The purchase options we could reach at checkout were all structured as auto-renewing monthly subscriptions rather than simple one-time purchases.
Format: Powder drink mix, 4.23 oz (120g) jar; the sales page does not state a serving size or servings per jar. Sold by: Pure Body Innovations (sold through ClickBank).
What is on the Tupi Tea 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.
All eight ingredients are named but none carry a stated amount, and the page never gives a serving size or the number of servings in a 120g jar, which is unusual even by the standards of proprietary-blend ClickBank supplements.
Do the Tupi Tea claims hold up?
"Thanks to a recent discovery in nano-technology, Ivy-league researchers stumbled on the biggest discovery in men's health. A hidden 'virility' organ called the 'endothelium.'"
The endothelium is a real and long-established part of vascular biology, not a newly discovered organ. No specific study, university or researcher is named to support the 'recent discovery' framing.
Tribulus Terrestris "Showed a 78.1% increase in virility and stamina"
We could not locate a study matching this specific figure. A 2014 randomized trial did find a low 7.5mg/day dose of tribulus extract improved sexual desire and arousal scores in women with low libido over 4 weeks, but that is a different population, a different dose and a different outcome measure than the page's marketing figure.
"Dr. Leo Shub, board-certified physician with X years of experience in men's health"
The page contains a literal, unfilled placeholder ('X years') where a specific number of years of experience should be, a sign the copy was not fully proofread or that the credential detail was never filled in.
Choose between 'One-Time Purchase' pricing ($79/$177/$294) and 'Subscribe & Save' pricing ($71/$159/$264)
The working payment links available to us on the sales page led only to the subscription-tier checkout pages; we could not confirm a working one-time-purchase link at the higher listed prices.
How much does Tupi Tea really cost?
| Option | Total | Per month | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 jar (auto-renewing subscription) | $71 | $71 | Free in the US |
| 3 jars (auto-renewing subscription) | $159 | $53 | Free in the US |
| 6 jars (auto-renewing subscription) | $264 | $44 | Free in the US |
The 'Subscribe & Save' checkout links we verified charge $71 for one jar, $159 for three jars, or $264 for six jars, all with free US shipping and a 90-day refund. The sales page also displays higher one-time prices ($79 for one jar plus $12.95 shipping, $177 for three, $294 for six), but those specific links were not the ones that worked for us at checkout.
Because the working checkout is a subscription, the jars will auto-renew at the same price on a recurring schedule (commonly monthly or annually per the site's own terms of use) until canceled by emailing, mailing or calling customer service.
Assuming a jar lasts about a month, the cost works out to roughly $71, $53, or $44 a month depending on bundle size, which sits in the middle of the range for this category, though the missing serving size makes it impossible to know how long a jar actually lasts.
Free US shipping on the 'Subscribe & Save' jars we confirmed at checkout ($71 / $159 / $264). The sales page also lists slightly higher one-time-purchase prices ($79 / $177 / $294, with a $12.95 shipping charge on the single jar) that we could not confirm at checkout since the working payment links we found led to the subscription tier.
Can you get a refund on Tupi Tea?
90-day window. Both the sales page and every ClickBank order page we checked state a 90-day, no-questions-asked refund, with returned bottles (even empty ones) requested but not strictly required. No conflict found.
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 serving size or servings-per-jar disclosedThe page never states how much powder makes up a dose or how many servings a 120g jar contains.
- All eight ingredient amounts hiddenEvery ingredient is named with no milligram or gram amount anywhere on the page.
- Unfilled placeholder in the doctor's bio"Board-certified physician with X years of experience" appears to be a template that was never completed with an actual number.
- Checkout defaults to a recurring subscriptionThe purchase links we could follow led to an auto-renewing monthly plan; canceling requires contacting customer service by email, mail or phone rather than a simple one-click option.
- Unsupported specific statisticThe '78.1% increase in virility and stamina' figure for tribulus terrestris does not match the studies we could find on this ingredient.
Who should buy Tupi Tea, and who should skip it?
It may suit you if
- You are comfortable trying a multi-ingredient herbal blend without a disclosed dose, and you are organized enough to track and cancel a subscription if you decide not to continue.
- You want the security of a long, 90-day refund window while you evaluate whether it does anything for you.
Skip it if
- You want to know the actual amount of each ingredient, or even how much powder counts as one serving. Neither is disclosed here.
- You dislike subscription billing; the working purchase path renews automatically and requires actively contacting the company to stop.
- You take medication for blood pressure or heart conditions; several ingredients here (niacin, ginkgo) can interact with those and should be discussed with a doctor first.
How we assessed this
We did not buy or use Tupi Tea. This review audits the offer as it appeared on September 28, 2026. We read:
- The Tupi Tea sales page (gettupitea.com) reached through our ClickBank link
- The Pure Body Innovations terms of use and conditions of sale linked from the site, including the automatic billing and cancellation policy
- The ClickBank order pages for the 1, 3 and 6-jar subscription options (orders.clickbank.net)
- A PubMed search on tribulus terrestris and libido, including Akhtari et al. 2014 (Daru)
Sources
- Akhtari et al. 2014, Tribulus terrestris for sexual dysfunction in women, randomized trial (PubMed)
- ClickBank customer support (orders and refunds)
Scores: evidence 3.5, price 4.5, refund 8, transparency 3. How we score.
Tupi Tea FAQ
Is Tupi Tea a scam?
It is a real product sold through ClickBank with a working 90-day refund, so it is not a scam that takes your money for nothing. The concerns are the completely undisclosed ingredient amounts and serving size, and a checkout path that defaults to a recurring subscription rather than a one-time purchase.
How much does Tupi Tea cost?
The subscription checkout links we verified charge $71 for one jar, $159 for three, or $264 for six, all with free US shipping. The sales page also lists higher one-time prices that we could not confirm working at checkout.
Does Tupi Tea have side effects?
The page does not list specific side effects. Several ingredients (niacin, ginkgo biloba) can interact with blood pressure or blood-thinning medication, so anyone on prescription medication should check with a doctor first.
How do I cancel a Tupi Tea subscription or get a refund?
Per Pure Body Innovations' terms of use, cancellation requires emailing, mailing or calling customer service (or using a self-service portal), and takes effect within 3 business days. Refunds are available within 90 days of purchase by contacting the same customer service channels.
What is in Tupi Tea?
Eight ingredients: Vitamin E, Niacin, Horny Goat Weed extract, Muira Puama powder, Tribulus Terrestris extract, Turnera Diffusa (damiana) leaf, Ginkgo Biloba powder and Oat Straw powder. No amount is given for any of them, and the page does not state a serving size.
