How To Spot A Fake BreathiZen Seller In Sixty Seconds

Success attracts impostors, and pages selling something under our name with ingredients we have never used are already out there.

Here is our public record of the tells.

Tell 1: the ingredient count is wrong

Our label prints five plants: Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1, Ginger Root Extract, Bromelain Powder, Organic Lemon Extract and Organic Cordyceps militaris. The most common impostor pattern lists seven — adding bacopa monnieri (a cognitive herb), green tea extract (caffeinated, beside their own “no stimulants” claim), and citrus peel.

If a page lists seven ingredients, it is not describing what is in our bottle.

Tell 2: the wrong cordyceps species

Ours is Cordyceps militaris — cultivated. Pages listing Cordyceps sinensis are naming a different organism, usually because they copied an older description without checking. The species difference matters and is easy to verify.

Tell 3: impossible badges and guarantees

• “FDA Approved” on any dietary supplement is automatically wrong. No supplement carries FDA approval. We say FDA-registered facility and explain the difference
• “180-day guarantee” — our written policy is sixty days. A page tripling it is promising someone else’s terms
• Order buttons pointing to a different product’s domain — we have seen this on pages using our name

The sixty-second safe-order routine

Type the domain or use a bookmark rather than clicking an ad. Count the ingredients — five. Check the cordyceps species — militaris. Match the price to $79 / $69 / $49. Confirm the guarantee reads sixty days. Then order through the checkout our buttons open.

Found a suspect page? Send the link to our care team. Takedowns start with reports.