Transparency
This page exists so you can judge the source rather than the sales copy. It covers who is behind the site, what we get paid, the six rules we apply to every page, and the limits of what a supplement review site can honestly tell you.
Metabo Drops Info is an independent affiliate information site, not the manufacturer and not a store. It earns a commission if you buy through its outbound links, discloses that on every page, publishes no star ratings it cannot verify, uses no fake countdowns, and links every health claim to a citable study.
The Plain Version
Metabo Drops Info is a small independent publishing operation. We are not the manufacturer of Metabo Drops, we do not own the trademark, we do not hold stock, and we cannot see or change your order. When you click through to buy, you leave this site and transact with the vendor under the vendor's own terms.
What we actually do is the research work a product listing never provides: we verify the price ladder against the checkout, read the scientific literature behind each ingredient, collect customer reports, and write it all down in one place with the citations attached. In exchange for that work, we are paid a commission when a reader buys through our link. That is the entire business model, and it is disclosed in the footer of every page.
This matters because the supplement review space is full of pages that hide their funding and inflate their claims. We would rather be a boring site you can trust than a dramatic one you cannot.
What you will not find on this site: no invented star rating, no "X,000 verified buyers" badge we cannot audit, no countdown clock that resets when you reload, no before-and-after photographs, no medical review by a doctor we have never spoken to, and no promise that a supplement will cure or treat anything.
Our Standards
Six rules: real prices with the arithmetic shown, citations for every health claim, no unverifiable social proof, no manufactured urgency, written disclosure of affiliate funding on every page, and a plain explanation of who should not take the product. Any page here that breaks a rule is a bug we want reported.
Every price shown is the price at the checkout, and every saving is calculated against another real package rate rather than an invented "regular price". When a page says the 6-bottle pack saves $180, the maths is on the page.
Health claims link to a specific study with a PubMed ID, and we state the study type so you can weigh it. Where the evidence is weak or mixed, the page says so — including when a study contradicts the product's own marketing.
No aggregate star ratings, no customer counts, no "as seen on TV". Publishing social proof you cannot substantiate is illegal under FTC rules, and it is the most common problem in this niche.
No countdown timers, no "only 3 left", no "price doubles at midnight". The package ladder is volume-based, which means you lose nothing by taking a day to think it over.
An FTC-compliant affiliate disclosure appears on every page, and outbound money links carry rel="nofollow sponsored". If we ever publish a page without that disclosure, it is an error.
Every page carries the FDA disclaimer, and we name the groups who should talk to a doctor first: anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone on blood-sugar or thyroid medication, and anyone managing a health condition.
Being Straight With You
Three limitations are worth stating plainly, because every review site has them and most do not mention them.
If we get something wrong we fix it and say so. Send a correction to the support address on our contact page with the page URL and the specific error. Price or policy errors are corrected within a few days, and a citation error is corrected as soon as it is confirmed. Pages carry a "last updated" date so you can see how current the information is.
Talk to a healthcare professional first if you are pregnant or nursing, if you take prescription medication (particularly for blood sugar, blood pressure or thyroid function), if you have a diagnosed medical condition, or if you are under 18. Metabo Drops contains caffeine-adjacent compounds through your coffee and a chromium salt, so these are not hypothetical cautions.
About This Site
No, and you should be sceptical of any affiliate page that claims otherwise. metaboodrop.com is an independent information site that earns a commission through outbound links. The manufacturer's own store is a separate website, and we link to its verified checkout from every product page here.
Affiliate commission. If you click through to the vendor's checkout and buy, the vendor pays us a percentage of the sale. The price you pay is the same either way. No manufacturer pays us for a review, we do not accept sponsored placements, and no brand has approval over what we publish.
Because we cannot verify one. There is no public, auditable database of Metabo Drops reviews, so any average we printed would be invented. Publishing invented review counts and ratings is illegal under FTC rules and it is exactly the practice that makes this niche untrustworthy. We would rather show you 20 studies you can check.
Pages carry a "last updated" date and are reviewed at least quarterly, or sooner when the vendor changes pricing or shipping terms. If you spot a price difference between this site and the checkout, trust the checkout — then tell us so we can correct the page.
Anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone under 18, and anyone taking prescription medication — particularly for blood sugar, blood pressure or thyroid function — should speak to a doctor before starting. The same applies if you have a diagnosed medical condition. Metabo Drops is a dietary supplement and has not been evaluated by the FDA.
If our approach makes sense, start with the evidence and the price, then decide. If it does not, the back button is right there — and no hard feelings.
Read the Full Metabo Drops Guide →
20 cited studies · Honest pricing · No fake social proof
Or jump straight to the scientific references, the price comparison, or the contact page.