BreathiZen vs The Listings Using Our Name: A Side-By-Side

This is an unusual page for a brand to publish, so here is why: the fastest way to protect a customer is to hand them the comparison table.

Everything in it is checkable against our own label.

The table

Ingredient count. Official label: five plants. Common listing: seven, adding bacopa monnieri, green tea extract and citrus peel. Bacopa is a cognitive herb with no respiratory rationale; green tea carries caffeine, which sits oddly beside a “no stimulants” claim on the same page.

Cordyceps species. Official: militaris, cultivated. Common listing: sinensis, the wild Himalayan species. Different organisms.

Guarantee. Official: sixty days. Common listing: 180 days. Ours is written on our refund page and honoured; a promise we did not make is not ours to honour.

Badges. Official: FDA-registered facility, explained. Common listing: “FDA Approved”, which no dietary supplement can carry.

Why the differences exist

Mostly copy-paste. Affiliate pages are often built from older templates or from a competing product's description, and nobody checks the label. The result is a page confidently describing a bottle that does not exist.

What to do with this

Use it as a checklist rather than as a grievance. Count the ingredients, check the species, check the guarantee length, check the badge. Four seconds each, and they catch nearly every impostor. The full checklist is here.

What we will not claim

That every other page is dishonest, or that ours is the only trustworthy source on the internet. Some affiliate pages are careful and accurate. The four checks above are what separate them — not who is louder.