Finessa is a powder, not a capsule. A 3.38 oz tub holds thirty daily scoops, mixed into water or another drink each morning, made to support digestive health. The panel prints four blends with one total each. Packs run $39 to $59 a tub, with a 180-day guarantee.
This page covers what is in the tub, how a scoop is read, the price, real buyer feedback and the 180-day guarantee.
No card details are entered on this website · payment happens on the seller’s checkout
Free US shipping on six tubs · 180-day money-back guarantee · Three e-books with an order
Seals as shown in the seller’s artwork: what each one can and cannot prove.
Seven lines, and thirty scoops a tub is the one to plan on.
One scoop a day, thirty scoops a tub. Prices read from the seller’s order page on 18 September 2026.
Check The Current PriceBefore the tub, the shelf it is sold from.
Most people who land here have had a run of mornings they could not predict. Nothing dramatic, just a gut that behaves differently on a Tuesday than on a Monday. Then the shopping turns out to be harder than the problem.
Finessa sits there as a powder: four blends with a printed total each, one scoop in a glass, and 180 days to change your mind.
The plain version, in three short paragraphs.
Finessa is a digestive-support powder in a 3.38 oz (96 g) tub with a small scoop inside it. Getfinessa is the USA Authorized Finessa Retailer and this website is that desk.
The routine is one scoop stirred into water or any drink you like, in the morning. It dissolves, it is flavoured and sweetened with stevia leaf extract, and it is drunk rather than swallowed whole.
Four lines are printed on the front of the tub: Digestive Health Support; Prebiotics, Probiotics and Liver Cleansing Formula; Maximum Absorption; and a live-culture count. Behind them the panel prints four proprietary blends — 2,259.5 mg (about 2.26 g) a scoop, across nineteen plant names and named strains.
The seller’s published guarantee attaches to an order placed through the official checkout, from the date of purchase.
Read lot FIN-26/GE-7289 and certificate FIN-7289-26-GE off the label and the order line matches them on the call.
On one and three tubs, shipping is added at the checkout and shown before payment.
+1 (302) 200-3480 handles tracking, address changes, cancellations and refunds. It is not a sales line.
Anti-Aging Superfoods, Cheat Your Way Slim and Powerful Detox Smoothies, the single tub included.
The whole Supplement Facts panel is printed below as readable text.
Three things happen in a glass of water, and the panel names all three.
The Gut Health blend names fructooligosaccharides and resistant dextrin sits among the other ingredients, both inulin-type fructans. Micka 2017 gave 44 adults 12 g a day for four weeks and stool frequency rose from a median of three a week to four.
The 52.5 mg Probiotic Blend is printed at 5 billion CFU at manufacture, with strains named rather than left as a count: Bacillus coagulans BC99, Lactobacillus acidophilus LA85, Bifidobacterium lactis BLa80 and Lactobacillus reuteri LR08. NCCIH found the clearest constipation signal for B. lactis.
Ginger has the most specific digestive finding here: Hu 2011 gave 11 patients 1,200 mg in a single dose and gastric half-emptying fell from 16.1 minutes to 12.3, although symptoms did not change.
Nineteen plant names, four blends, and six every source agrees on.
Those eight discs are the seller’s grouping. The panel goes further, naming nineteen plant ingredients across three botanical blends and a fourth of named strains. Six are common ground with the supplier’s own product record.
Two of the six have a trial record pointing elsewhere: beet root’s is about juice and blood pressure (Grönroos 2024) and cranberry’s strongest evidence is urinary (Cochrane 2023), while NCCIH calls dandelion the least researched of them.
The panel names four more: turmeric root, artichoke extract at 5% cynarin, deglycyrrhizinated licorice — the lower-risk form, since NCCIH reserves its cautions for glycyrrhizin — and cascara sagrada bark extract 10:1, covered under Where the Finessa sources disagree.
| Per serving | Amount | Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Calories | 10 | — |
| Total Carbohydrate | 3 g | under 1% of the Daily Value |
| Selenium | 1 mcg | 2% of the Daily Value |
| Sodium | 40 mg | 2% of the Daily Value |
| Potassium | 10 mg | under 1% of the Daily Value |
| Polyphenol Blend Beet Root Powder (Beta vulgaris) (root); Black Currant Powder (fruit); Pomegranate Powder (fruit); Raspberry Powder (fruit); Strawberry Juice Powder (fruit); Cranberry Powder (Vaccinium macrocarpon L.) (fruit); Blueberry Powder (fruit); Purple Carrot Powder (Raphanus sativus) (fruit); Acai Berry Extract (fruit) | 1000 mg | Daily Value not established |
| Gut Health Cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia) (bark); Ginger Powder (root); Cascara Sagrada Extract (Rhamnus purshiana) (bark) 10:1; Deglycyrrhizinated Licorice Extract (root); Fructooligosaccharides | 755 mg | Daily Value not established |
| Liver Health Blend Dandelion Powder (root); Turmeric Powder (root); Milk Thistle Powder; Artichoke Extract (Cynara scolymus), standardised to 5% cynarin (whole herb); Silymarin 80% as silibinin, from milk thistle seed extract | 450 mg | Daily Value not established |
| Probiotic Blend Probiotic Powder: L. casei, L. acidophilus, L. rhamnosus, Clostridium butyricum, Streptococcus thermophilus; 20% Bacillus coagulans BC99; 30% Lactobacillus acidophilus LA85; 30% Bifidobacterium lactis BLa80; 20% Lactobacillus reuteri LR08 | 52.5 mg, 5 billion CFU | Daily Value not established |
| Probiotic Powder (Akkermansia muciniphila AH39) | 2 mg | Daily Value not established |
As printed on the panel shipped with the seller’s artwork. Serving size one scoop.
The header reads serving size one scoop, servings per container fifty; the seller sells the same tub as thirty days, and the two are settled under Where the Finessa sources disagree. Selenium is the only quantified nutrient with a reference to compare against, and the NIH adult RDA is 55 mcg a day against the scoop’s 1 mcg. Each blend carries one total and is marked as one for which the Daily Value is not established, which 21 CFR 101.36 permits.
A blend total is a ceiling, not a dose.
| Ingredient | What the research used | Ceiling on this panel | Share of the research dose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cassia cinnamon | 2,000 mg a day, the Cochrane mean | 755 mg, shared with four others | at most 38% |
| Ginger | 1,200 mg, a single dose | 755 mg, shared with four others | at most 63% |
| Fructooligosaccharides | 12,000 mg a day in the constipation trial | 755 mg, shared with four others | at most 6.3% |
| Fructooligosaccharides | 15,000 mg a day in the application EFSA rejected | 755 mg, shared with four others | at most 5.0% |
| Milk thistle, as silymarin | 2,100 mg a day for 48 weeks | 450 mg, shared with four others | at most 21% |
| Selenium | 55 mcg a day, the adult RDA | 1 mcg, declared outright on the panel | 1.8% |
| Beet root | 200 to 800 mg of nitrate a day, from juice | 1,000 mg of powder, shared with eight others, no nitrate figure printed | not comparable |
| Cranberry | juices and tablets, with no clear dose-response | 1,000 mg, shared with eight others, no proanthocyanidin figure printed | not computable |
| Dandelion | no dose to compare against | 450 mg, shared with four others | — |
Each figure in the third column is a ceiling rather than a dose: the most that item could be if it were the whole blend. The panel declares 3 g of total carbohydrate a scoop. Even if every gram of it were fructan, that is a quarter of the 12 g used in the constipation trial and a fifth of the 15 g in the application EFSA judged insufficient.
One row shows the method. Leach 2012 pooled ten cinnamon trials at a mean of 2,000 mg a day and found insufficient evidence; the whole blend holding this cassia is 755 mg, shared five ways, so the ceiling is 38% of an amount that settled nothing. Fibre is the widest gap: Micka 2017 moved stool frequency with 12 g a day and EFSA judged 15 g insufficient.
What to take from this. Nothing here is present at an amount a published trial has shown to work alone — silymarin ran at 2,100 mg a day for 48 weeks and still missed its endpoint. Judge Finessa on your own four to eight weeks.
Two claim lines on the tub, five on the artwork.
The tub is the shorter and safer list: Digestive Health Support above Prebiotics, Probiotics and Liver Cleansing Formula.
The FTC expects competent and reliable scientific evidence behind a health claim and the FDA draws the line at disease claims. So it is not a treatment for constipation, irritable bowel syndrome, reflux or fatty liver, it detoxifies nothing, it is not a weight product, and it has not been trialled as a finished powder.
Who it suits, and who should leave it alone.
The photograph is the seller’s stock lifestyle art, here because it shows who the marketing addresses. It is not a buyer.
Four steps, and the tub you received outranks all of them. Longer version on the Finessa dosing page.
A heaped scoop takes more powder, shortens the tub and raises your cost per day.
Eight to ten ounces of water dissolves it without grit, and it is flavoured, so it is meant to be tasted.
The tub does not tie the scoop to a meal, and a routine you remember is the only one that gets tested.
Adding fibre quickly is what brings gas, bloating and cramps, in MedlinePlus’s own words.
A powder, in a tub, with a scoop — which earns a section because almost everything a buyer knows about dosing comes from capsules, and a scoop behaves differently in three ways.
First, you set the serving: a capsule has its amount moulded into the shell, a scoop hands the decision back every morning. Second, a scoop is a volume, not a weight, and powders settle in transit, so levelling it keeps one morning close to the next. Third, you taste it — hence the flavouring, sea salt and stevia leaf extract on the panel, with silicon dioxide to keep it pouring.
| Figure | Where it comes from | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Powder a scoop | 96 g across 30 scoops | about 3.2 g |
| Declared blend a scoop | The four totals plus the Akkermansia line | 2,259.5 mg (about 2.26 g) |
| Total carbohydrate a scoop | Declared outright on the panel | 3 g |
The balance is the other-ingredients line: resistant dextrin, natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt, stevia leaf extract and silicon dioxide. Three point two grams is roughly a heaped half-teaspoon; a heaped scoop empties a tub in three weeks.
Three e-books, with no retail value published for any of them.
The seller describes it as home methods for energy and for feeling younger, with a section on foods and drinks.
The seller describes it as a meal-timing method. This desk does not repeat the weight-loss claim attached to it on the sales page.
The seller describes it as smoothie recipes built on fibre-rich foods and spices, meant to sit alongside the daily scoop.
The banner above the ladder offers them with three or six tubs; all three pack cards list all three. What the order page shows at checkout governs, and the Finessa bonuses page has the rest.
Three packs, priced per tub, with the same 180-day window on all three.
30-day supply · 30 servings
$59/ tub
Total $59 $99
One tub, thirty scoops, and the shortest way to find out whether the taste and the morning routine suit you. It is also the dearest tub on the ladder.
90-day supply · 90 servings
$49/ tub
Total $147 $297
Ninety days of scoops. That clears the four-to-eight-week wait the reviewers on record describe, with a month still in hand, and it is the middle rung of the seller’s own ladder.
180-day supply · 180 servings
$39/ tub
Total $234 $594
The lowest price a tub and the only count the seller ships free inside the United States. It is also 180 days of powder bought on day one, which is the full length of the refund window.
The struck-through totals ($99, $297 and $594) are the seller’s own comparison prices. This desk has never seen Finessa sell at them and does not treat the difference as a saving. Free United States shipping is printed on the six-tub order only. Shipping is added at checkout on the one-tub and three-tub orders, and the amount is shown there before payment. Prices as printed on the seller’s own order page when this desk read it on 18 September 2026. The checkout shows the live figure before any payment details are asked for.
| Pack | Supply | Per tub | Total | A day | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 tub | 30 servings · 30 days | $59 | $59 | $1.97 | Shipping added at checkout |
| 3 tubs | 90 servings · 90 days | $49 | $147 | $1.63 | Shipping added at checkout |
| 6 tubs | 180 servings · 180 days | $39 | $234 | $1.30 | Free US shipping |
Cost a day is the pack total over thirty scoops; a heaped scoop each morning raises every figure in that column by roughly a quarter. Three tubs is the one this desk suggests first — ninety scoops clears the four to eight weeks the record describes, while six tubs is 180 days of powder against a 180-day window.
Eight entries worth knowing about, and one decides how long a run should be.
| On the panel | Most commonly reported | Worth a conversation if |
|---|---|---|
| The two fructans | Gas and bloating if fibre rises quickly (MedlinePlus) | A fibre supplement has disagreed with you before |
| Cinnamon, Cinnamomum cassia | Coumarin, which NCCIH links to reported liver effects and whose level in cassia bark is not predictable | You have liver disease, or plan months of unbroken use |
| Ginger root | Well tolerated; NCCIH still says to raise any herbal product with your health care provider | You take anything prescribed |
| Deglycyrrhizinated licorice | The lower-risk form; NCCIH reserves its cautions for glycyrrhizin | You take blood-pressure medicine |
| Milk thistle and silymarin | Allergic reactions in people allergic to related plants, stated plainly | You react to ragweed, chrysanthemum, marigold or daisy |
| Dandelion, and artichoke beside it | An open question, not a caution: NCCIH calls that evidence conflicting | You react to the same family |
| Beet root powder | A high-oxalate food (Finch 1981) | You have had calcium oxalate stones (NIDDK) |
| The probiotic blend | Well tolerated; NCCIH flags poorly working immune systems | You are immunocompromised |
The last column is the conversation to have with a pharmacist before the first scoop.
Cascara sagrada, in the Gut Health blend, is a stimulant laxative in a product sold as prebiotic and probiotic support — a materially different mechanism from everything around it. The safety page explains what that means and who should ask before the first scoop.
The same page handles cassia: the panel specifies Cinnamomum cassia rather than Ceylon, the species coumarin is concentrated in, and it sets the tolerable daily intake against what is and is not knowable from this label, beside the daisy-family note.
Four to eight weeks, and week one is mostly the fibre.
Four to eight weeks, and that is not a marketing band: it is what buyers on this desk’s own record describe, on day counts running from 14 to 56.
Nothing here acts inside a day: fibre and live cultures work by changing what already lives in the gut, so week one is almost certainly the fibre arriving.
The couple stretching in that frame are the seller’s stock art. They are not buyers and the pose is not an outcome.
| When | What is reasonable to expect |
|---|---|
| Days 1 to 7 | The habit, plus whatever the extra fibre does. A full glass of water with the scoop is the most useful thing you can do. |
| Weeks 2 to 4 | The earliest any reviewer on record reports a change: three four-star writers at days 25, 26 and 26. |
| Weeks 4 to 8 | The band most people describe. Four three-star writers wrote at days 28, 41, 42 and 56 and wanted it faster. |
| After 8 weeks | Decide. Ninety scoops sits inside the 180-day window with room to spare. |
Day counts and ratings are this desk’s own order records, in full on the Finessa reviews page.
The direct answer, then the two things that deserve scepticism.
No, in the sense people usually mean — and yes, it is for sale here. There is a real powder in a real tub with a real Supplement Facts panel. It ships, the refund window is real, the phone is answered, and there is no forced subscription.
Registered FDA Facility means an address is on a list (21 CFR part 111 is the manufacturing rule behind the GMP mark, and no certifying body or audit date is named). Doctor Formulated names nobody. The testing and quality page takes all ten apart.
It reaches for a flatter belly, a fat-melting furnace and a line about sex drive, none of which any panel entry supports and none of which this desk repeats.
One channel, and three things that only travel with it.
Through the official checkout this website links to — Getfinessa supplies no pharmacy, supermarket or marketplace storefront, and there is no shelf edition. Three things travel with an order placed here: the 180-day window, a lot number this desk can match to its own book, and a phone number on the order. A tub from a marketplace listing has none of them, and verifying a tub walks the three lines to read on the label.
An aggregate and the whole roster, from this desk’s own order book.
Across 6,973 orders through Getfinessa, 90% would recommend it and the most-ordered pack is 6 tubs. The split alongside averages 4.46, which rounds to the published 4.5 — worth saying, because on several sister products they do not agree.
This desk’s own figure, from our order book, not a global score for Finessa.
The named roster is the interesting half and it is not flattering: four of the eight are three-star writers who stopped at two tubs. Liked: the one-scoop daily serving, and the length of the refund window. Disliked: a slow start, and wanting more in week one.
| Reviewer | Age | City | Rating | Pack | Day written |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Luis P. | 44 | Nashville TN | ★★★★ | 2 tubs | day 25 |
| Tom A. | 51 | Chicago IL | ★★★★★ | 3 tubs | day 14 |
| Andre S. | 61 | Indianapolis IN | ★★★ | 6 tubs | day 28 |
| Paul K. | 50 | Charlotte NC | ★★★★ | 6 tubs | day 26 |
| Neil L. | 62 | Portland OR | ★★★ | 6 tubs | day 56 |
| Mark G. | 57 | Pittsburgh PA | ★★★ | 2 tubs | day 42 |
| Troy W. | 54 | Indianapolis IN | ★★★ | 2 tubs | day 41 |
| Gary S. | 47 | Phoenix AZ | ★★★★ | 6 tubs | day 26 |
Six that come up, each with the fair answer beside it. None is about late delivery, a refused refund or an unwanted subscription.
The commonest line on this desk’s roster, attached to every three-star review on it. Fair complaint, slightly unfair expectation: reviewers who report a change put it at 4–8 weeks.
True, and the most important single line on this label. Cascara sagrada bark extract 10:1 sits in the 755 mg Gut Health blend, and its cascarosides act on the colon wall rather than feeding the bacteria on it. The panel names it openly and NIH LiverTox records few and mostly mild effects at recommended amounts for a limited period, so it governs how long an unbroken run should be.
Also true: the front prints 3 BILLION CFU and the panel 5 billion at manufacture. Both are the seller’s own artwork, so this desk prints both.
It cannot be both. Fifty scoops out of 96 g would be 1.92 g each, less than the 3 g of carbohydrate the panel declares per scoop, so thirty is what fits.
Fair. Its eight-item antioxidant list is not the panel’s nine-item Polyphenol Blend: only blueberry, cranberry and pomegranate are on both; barley grass, spinach, asparagus, broccoli and spirulina are on no panel.
The strongest structural complaint, and why the dose section is written as ceilings. Proprietary blends are lawful under 21 CFR 101.36, and every name and blend total is printed. If you need amounts first, this is not your tub.
| Finessa | A probiotic pill | A plain fibre powder | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | Powder, 96 g tub with a scoop | Capsule or tablet | Powder, larger tub |
| Who sets the amount | You do, with the scoop | The shell does | You do, with a spoon |
| Amounts published | Four blend totals, none per name | Usually per strain | Usually grams of fibre |
| Live cultures | Named strains, 5 billion CFU at manufacture | The whole point of it | None |
| Prebiotic fibre | Fructooligosaccharides and resistant dextrin | Sometimes | The whole point of it |
| Botanicals | Nineteen plant names | Rarely any | None |
| Where sold | The official checkout only | Shops and marketplaces | Shops and marketplaces |
The right-hand columns describe the category, not a named product. A fibre powder gives more grams for less money; a probiotic pill gives strain-by-strain amounts and no fibre. Finessa puts all three into one morning, at the cost of not saying how much of each.
The whole argument in two columns, before the score.
The supplier’s own product record prints a 60-day window and adds “unless the sales page prints a longer window”. The seller’s page prints 180 days in three separate places, so 180 days is the window this website publishes and the one this desk will honour.
How To Claim ItTelephone the order line with your order ID before you post anything. That call starts the return and gets you the current instruction.
Put your full name, the email address on the order and the order ID inside the parcel. Return postage is the buyer’s, and a tracked service is the only proof of posting this desk can act on.
The refund is issued 3 to 5 business days after the return is credited, and then takes a further 5 to 10 days to appear on the card.
The supplier’s own product record, the printed panel and the seller’s sales page. Where they part company, both readings are printed and the one this desk publishes is named.
| Subject | One source says | The other says | What this desk publishes |
|---|---|---|---|
| How many servings in a tub | The front of the tub prints net wt 3.38 oz (96 g), and the seller sells each tub as a 30-day supply at one scoop a day. | The Supplement Facts art prints Servings Per Container: 50. | Thirty. Ninety-six grams over fifty scoops is 1.92 g a scoop, which is less than the 3 g of carbohydrate the same panel declares per scoop, and less than the 2,259.5 mg of blends plus the flavouring, sweetener and flow agent. Ninety-six grams over thirty scoops is 3.2 g, which fits. |
| How many live cultures | The front of the tub prints 3 BILLION CFU. | The Supplement Facts art prints 5 billion CFU for the Probiotic Blend, measured at the time of manufacture. | Both figures, side by side. This desk has not seen a certificate of analysis for either, and a count at manufacture is not a count at the moment you open the tub. |
| How long the guarantee runs | The supplier’s own product record prints 60 days from purchase. | The seller’s page prints 180 days, in three separate places. | 180 days. That record’s own wording defers to any longer window printed on the sales page. |
| What the packs cost | The seller’s main ladder prints $59, $147 and $234. | A second, older block further down the same page prints $69, $177 and $234 against comparison prices of $127, $381 and $762. | The main ladder, read on 18 September 2026. The checkout is what settles it. |
| Who gets the bonuses | The banner above the ladder says the three e-books come with a three-tub or six-tub order, along with free shipping. | All three pack cards, the single tub included, list the same three e-books, and the one-tub and three-tub cards both say shipping is added. | Free shipping on six tubs only. For the e-books, what the order page shows at checkout governs. |
| What is in it | The supplier’s own record names six: beet root, cranberry, cinnamon cassia bark, ginger root, dandelion root and milk thistle. All six are on the printed panel, so that list is a subset rather than a rival one. | The sales page prints three different lists: eight gut-and-liver names, twelve more under a metabolism heading, and an eight-item antioxidant blend. | The printed panel, which is the label. Of the twelve metabolism names, only cinnamon and ginger are on it. The eight-item antioxidant blend is not the panel’s nine-item Polyphenol Blend: only blueberry, cranberry and pomegranate appear on both, and barley grass, spinach, asparagus, broccoli and spirulina appear on no panel at all. |
| What the panel names that the shorter list does not | The supplier’s own record names six botanicals and stops. | The panel adds cascara sagrada extract 10:1, turmeric, artichoke and deglycyrrhizinated licorice. | All four, named. Cascara sagrada is a stimulant laxative sitting in a blend sold as prebiotic and probiotic support, which is a different mechanism from the rest of the formula and the most important single line on this label. |
In 2002 the FDA issued a final rule holding that aloe and cascara sagrada in over-the-counter drug products are not generally recognised as safe and effective, after asking for carcinogenicity data and receiving none. That rule reaches OTC drug products labelled for laxative use. It does not reach dietary supplements, and Finessa is one.
NIH LiverTox records few and mostly mild effects at recommended amounts for a limited period, and liver injury at high doses taken for longer than recommended. How much of the blend is cascara is not printed, so the reading is about duration, and the safety page says who should ask first.
One last measure of that sales page: it carries three other products’ names in leftover copy, “Nagano Lean Body Tonic”, “Nagano Tonic” and “Red Boost”.
3.3 out of 5, and what it is made of.
| Label transparency | 2.5 / 5 |
|---|---|
| The formula itself | 3.5 / 5 |
| Amounts against the research | 2.0 / 5 |
| Format and daily routine | 4.5 / 5 |
| Buying terms and the guarantee | 4.5 / 5 |
| Evidence behind the claims | 3.0 / 5 |
| Overall | 3.3 / 5 |
Format and buying terms carry this product; transparency and amounts hold it down. Leave it alone if you need the milligrams before you buy, or if you were planning to take it every morning for the rest of the year. If you do try it, three tubs is the right first order — this desk earns more on the six.
This desk publishes what the tub says and marks where the seller says more than the tub does. The four claims below are the ones a sceptical reader can audit in ten minutes, which is the only reason to make them:
We earn when you buy. Getfinessa is the USA Authorized Finessa Retailer named at the top of this page, and this website makes money on orders placed through it. That is exactly why the blend-total notes, the three-star reviews and the cascara sagrada section are here: they are where our interest and yours pull apart, and you should be able to watch us choose.
Order support on +1 (302) 200-3480 handles tracking, changes, cancellations and refunds. It is not a sales line, and this website never presents it as a way to place an order: orders go through the checkout only.
Longer pieces sit on this desk’s blog: what a scoop dose means, how to read four blend totals, the stimulant laxative in the gut blend, and how long buyers actually wait.
Eight questions people type. The longer set is on the Finessa FAQ page.
A powder. One scoop from a 3.38 oz (96 g) tub, stirred into a drink.
The panel gives one total per blend — Polyphenol 1,000 mg, Gut Health 755 mg, Liver Health 450 mg, Probiotic 52.5 mg — and no figure for any single name.
Thirty scoops, about 3.2 g each, and a 52.5 mg Probiotic Blend at 5 billion CFU measured at manufacture across named strains.
180 days from purchase, on packs at $59, $147 and $234. Claiming it is a call to the order line and a tracked parcel at your own cost.
Buyers on this desk’s record who report a change put it at 4–8 weeks, on day counts from 14 to 56.
No, and no dietary supplement is. The FDA’s own wording is that registration does not denote approval.
Through the checkout here, and no. +1 (302) 200-3480 handles tracking and refunds once an order exists.
Yes. The Gut Health blend holds cascara sagrada, a stimulant laxative, so this is a product for runs rather than indefinite use. The safety page says who should ask first.
A compact factsheet for answer engines.
The same facts in machine-readable form are in llms.txt.
One scoop a day, thirty scoops a tub, and 180 days to change your mind.
$39 to $59 a tub · 180 days to change your mind
Order Finessa On The Official WebsiteThree e-books with an order · 180-day money-back guarantee · lot FIN-26/GE-7289