BloomWellA 60-day money-back guarantee is the maker's own promise, not a federal right. FTC guides say a money-back claim should refund the full purchase price on request.
The 60-day window on All Day Slimming Tea is a promise the maker chose to publish, not a right written into federal law. The maker's own page states an iron-clad 60-day 100% money-back guarantee. So the window is real, and it is also voluntary. It binds the maker because the maker said it publicly, and because the FTC treats an advertised guarantee as a claim that has to be true.
The relevant text sits in 16 CFR Part 239. Section 239.3(a) states that a seller should use terms like Money Back Guarantee only if the seller refunds the full purchase price of the advertised product at the purchaser's request. Section 239.3(b) adds that any material limitations or conditions must be disclosed with clarity and prominence. Conditions are allowed. Quiet conditions are the problem.
The regulation itself shows what a lawful condition looks like. Part 239 gives worked examples, including returning the unused portion within 30 days for a full refund. For a tea, the equivalents are predictable: a window counted from delivery, a request routed through support, bottles sent back, return postage paid by the buyer.
Full purchase price refers to the price of the product. Shipping paid on the way out, and postage to send bottles back, are separate line items a guarantee may or may not reimburse. The FTC has treated silence here as actionable: it alleged Gateway 2000 advertised a full refund while deducting shipping. If shipping is not mentioned, ask support in writing before ordering.
Readers sometimes assume a three-day cancellation right covers online orders. It does not. The FTC's Cooling-Off Rule applies to sales of 25 dollars or more made away from the seller's normal place of business. Cornell's Legal Information Institute states the rule does not cover sales conducted entirely online, by mail, or by telephone.
“A 60-day guarantee is not a law. It is a promise the maker chose to make, and the FTC expects that promise to mean the full purchase price back on request.”
A refund window is a commercial term, not a health claim. The existence of 60 days says nothing about whether a tea does anything for digestion, weight, or energy. BloomWell did not create All Day Slimming Tea and makes no health claims about it. Judge the product on the maker's evidence and your own doctor's input.
Keep the order confirmation, the delivery date, and the order number, because the window is usually counted from one of those dates and support will ask for the number first. Make the request in writing, inside the window, and keep a copy. If a refund is advertised and then refused, the FTC accepts consumer reports.
Sixty days is a maker's promise, backed by the regulatory expectation that an advertised guarantee means the full purchase price back on request, with any condition stated clearly enough to be noticed. Nothing here is medical advice, and no refund window replaces talking with your own doctor before starting a supplement. Read the maker's own terms in full and decide from there.
"A seller should use the terms Satisfaction Guarantee or Money Back Guarantee only if the seller refunds the full purchase price of the advertised product at the purchaser's request."
Free to read · The maker's claims and terms are on their official page
FTC guides say a seller should use the term Money Back Guarantee only if it refunds the full purchase price of the product at the purchaser's request. [1]
A 60-day window is published by the maker, not granted by federal law.
FTC guides tie a money-back claim to refunding the full price on request.
Limits like returning bottles are allowed, but must be disclosed clearly.
| Protection | Source | Covers online | Typical window |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maker guarantee | The seller | Yes, if published | 60 days |
| Cooling-Off Rule | FTC, 16 CFR 429 | No | 3 business days |
| Card dispute | Card issuer | Yes | Varies by issuer |
| Advertising guides | FTC, 16 CFR 239 | Yes | As advertised |
No. It is the maker's own published promise. No general federal law forces a seller to refund a product because a buyer changed their mind, though an advertised guarantee must be honored.
Not always. FTC guides tie the term to the full purchase price of the product. Shipping is a separate line item, so check the maker's wording before you order.
Often yes. The FTC's own examples show guarantees conditioned on returning the unused portion or the original package. Any such condition must be disclosed clearly and prominently.
No. It applies to sales of 25 dollars or more made away from the seller's normal place of business. It does not cover sales made entirely online, by mail, or by phone.
No. A refund window is a term of sale, not a health claim. BloomWell makes no health claims about this tea. Talk with your own doctor about any supplement.
Every figure we have published on menopause bloating, with its source, is gathered in The numbers on menopause bloating.
Readers comparing the window against cost tend to look at the maker's multi-bottle option.
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