Affiliate disclosure
This site is operated by Jaylan Jones, an Independent Isagenix Brand Partner. Product links on this site
go to a personal Isagenix storefront. If you purchase through one of them, we earn a commission. The price
you pay is not affected.
We disclose this on every page that carries a product link, not only here.
Pricing
All prices shown are US retail in US dollars, taken from the official April 2026 price list. Isagenix
also offers lower Preferred Customer and Subscription pricing; you select your tier on the storefront at
checkout. We quote retail because it is the figure that is accurate for every visitor before that choice is
made — quoting a discounted tier here and showing a different number at checkout would be misleading.
Prices change. Where a figure here disagrees with the storefront, the storefront is correct.
Health claims
Statements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. No product
mentioned is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Nothing here is medical advice.
Consult a qualified healthcare professional before beginning any supplement, particularly if you are
pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or managing a health condition.
Income
We make no representation that anyone will earn income as an Isagenix Brand Partner. Results vary and
most participants do not earn significant income.
Independence
This is an independent website. It is not owned, operated, endorsed or approved by Isagenix
International LLC. Product names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.
Questions about an order, shipping, returns or your account should go to Isagenix directly — we cannot
access or change any of it.
How we describe evidence
A lot of supplement writing treats every study as equal. We don’t. Every claim on this site is labelled by
what kind of evidence sits behind it, and the labels do not get upgraded:
- Label fact — a serving size, dose, ingredient or nutrition value taken from the current
product sheet. Factual for that formulation, on the date we checked it. - Company claim — what Isagenix says a formula does. Attributed to them, not stated as fact.
- Ingredient evidence — research on creatine, collagen, nitrate, lactoferrin and so on.
Evidence for the ingredient at a dose, never evidence that the finished product does the same thing. - Company internal study — an unpublished evaluation, survey or pilot. Reported with its
sample size attached, always. - Company-funded product trial — a real randomised trial of the actual product, funded by
Isagenix or written with Isagenix authors. We say so every time. Company funding does not make a study wrong,
but it is not independent research and we will not call it that. - System-level trial — research on a whole protocol of several products plus diet, fasting
or exercise. It cannot tell you what one product does on its own. - Customer experience — useful for taste, texture, mixability and convenience. Never proof
that something works.
Where a trial reported a null result, we publish the null result next to the positive one. That is usually
the more useful number to a buyer.
Recall and safety history
In late 2020 and early 2021 the Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued a series of Class 1 recalls affecting
certain IsaLean bars and shakes for over-fortification of vitamins, and one plant-based shake flavour for
over-fortification of minerals. Government notices stated illnesses were reported in connection with some of the
affected products. A January 2021 advisory warned that recalled stock was still being sold through unaffiliated
internet sellers.
Those were Canadian recalls of specific 2020 lots and flavours. They are historical. They are not current
recalls, they were not US recalls, and they do not describe the products sold today — several of the affected
lines have since been reformulated or retired. We publish this because you should be able to find it on the site
that is asking you to buy, rather than somewhere else afterwards.
Current regulator sources are the FDA’s recalls and safety alerts page and the FDA adverse event reporting
system. An adverse event report records that something was reported — it is not proof that a product caused it.
How this is tested
Isagenix states its quality programme screens for more than 400 pesticides and four heavy metals, that shakes are specifically screened for melamine, that fish oil is third-party tested for PCBs and dioxins, and that a Material Review Board rejects non-conforming lots with finished-product surveillance re-analysis afterwards. That is a more detailed specification than most supplement companies publish. It is also the company describing its own process — it is a quality programme, not evidence that any product works.
Certifications
“Third-party quality tested” is not the same as a certification. We only describe a product as certified when
a certifier’s own directory or a current verifiable mark says so. Manufacturing standards are not evidence that a
product works, and we keep the two apart.
The full product line is on the shop page.