Updated October 2026Expert Reviewed

Blood Sugar Blaster Review 2026Does It Actually Work?

Rank of Supplements|Medically Reviewed by Editorial Team
Blood Sugar Blaster packaging

Blood Sugar Blaster is a capsule sold online for type 2 diabetes, at $69 a bottle, or $49 a bottle in a 6-pack. Its sales page asks whether "the key to reversing type 2 diabetes" is "hidden within an ancient Hindu manuscript".

Not recommended
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Score Breakdown

3.4
/ 5
Ingredients
6.8
Dosage
6.5
Value
7.3
Transparency
6.5
Brand
7.0

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Chromium and vitamin doses stated
  • 60-day refund, empty bottles accepted

Cons

  • 12-herb blend with no total; vanadium with no amount
  • Contains licorice without a warning

Who Is This For?

Recommended For:

We would not recommend it. Its doses are hidden, its main herbs have weak or single-meal evidence, and its sales page tells people with diabetes that their medication cannot work.

Not Recommended For:

Anyone on diabetes medication or insulin (risk of low blood sugar, and the page's anti-medication message); people with high blood pressure or heart rhythm problems (licorice); and anyone under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding (the label's own exclusion).

Summary

What is in it, per 2 capsules: vitamins C and E, biotin, magnesium, zinc, manganese and chromium 76 mcg, plus vanadium and a 12-herb proprietary blend with no amounts at all. The blend includes white mulberry leaf, bitter melon, cinnamon, gymnema, guggul, licorice, alpha lipoic acid and banaba.

What the evidence says:

  • The American Diabetes Association says supplements are not proven to lower blood glucose.
  • Cinnamon lowered fasting glucose in trials but did not change HbA1c; the label hides how much it contains.
  • The page claims "You cannot control type 2 diabetes with medications or insulin". That is false and dangerous.

The refund lasts 60 days from purchase, including empty bottles.

Ingredient Breakdown

The label lists, per 2 capsules: vitamin C 50 mg, vitamin E 15 mg, biotin 300 mcg, magnesium (oxide) 125 mg, zinc (oxide) 7.5 mg, manganese 1 mg and chromium 76 mcg. Then vanadium (vanadyl sulfate) with no amount, and a proprietary blend with no total: guggul, bitter melon, licorice root, cinnamon, gymnema, alpha lipoic acid, banaba, yarrow, juniper berry, white mulberry leaf, L-taurine and cayenne.

What the research shows:

  1. Cinnamon. A meta-analysis of 10 trials (120 mg to 6 g a day) found lower fasting glucose but no significant effect on HbA1c.
  2. Bitter melon. A review of 10 trials found small drops in fasting glucose and HbA1c, in studies at moderate to high risk of bias.
  3. White mulberry leaf, the sales page's lead ingredient. The study the page cites gave 25 healthy young adults a single dose with 36 mg of its active compound (DNJ) and measured starch absorption after one meal. It was not a diabetes trial, and the label does not state DNJ content.
  4. Chromium. The NCCIH says it "may help" blood sugar in type 2 diabetes; 76 mcg is modest.
  5. Alpha lipoic acid, gymnema, guggul, banaba, vanadium. Amounts hidden, so no comparison is possible.

What Blood Sugar Blaster does not tell you

No amounts published

Blood Sugar Blaster names its ingredients but publishes no amount for any of them, so there is nothing here to check against the research.

Amounts are taken from the manufacturer’s own supplement facts panel. Where a label states a standardisation, the active fraction is what we compare, because the active is what the trials measured.

Dosage Analysis

Our Dose Check compares the label with the best human studies.

  • Whole blend: 12 herbs with no total stated. None of them can be checked.
  • Cinnamon: undisclosed vs 120 mg to 6 g a day, which lowered fasting glucose but not HbA1c.
  • White mulberry leaf: undisclosed vs 36 mg DNJ in a single-meal test.
  • Chromium: 76 mcg, within the range used in diabetes trials.
  • Vanadium: no amount printed at all.
  • Biotin: 300 mcg, 1,000% of the daily value.

The label says 2 capsules a day with food. A bottle of 60 lasts a month.

Quality & Testing

Our Transparency Score checks five things a buyer can verify. Blood Sugar Blaster scores 1 out of 5.

  • Label with doses: no. The 12-herb blend has no total, and vanadium has no amount.
  • Identifiable company: no. The label says "Distributed by: Blood Sugar Blaster, Miami Beach, FL 33139", with no street or company name. The BBB lists "Blood Sugar Blaster" under Premier Vitality LLC at a mailbox address in Brandon, Florida (not accredited, one complaint closed in 3 years).
  • Refund terms in writing: yes. 60 days from purchase.
  • Independent testing shown: no. The FAQ says it is made in an "FDA approved facility"; the FDA does not approve supplements.
  • Study on the finished product: no. The page says "we have performed our double blind tests" but publishes none.

The official site blocked our checks with a security challenge in September 2026, so we read archived copies from June 2026 and the live Digistore24 checkout.

Correction. An earlier version of this review said the formula was built on cinnamon, bitter melon, gymnema and alpha lipoic acid with 5 ingredients, said it was made in the European Union, showed a 90-day guarantee and a GMP badge, and called it a solid, well-researched choice. We have corrected it.

Value for Money

Prices at checkout when we checked in September 2026:

  • 1 bottle: $69.
  • 3 bottles: $177 ($59 each).
  • 6 bottles: $294 ($49 each).

Checkout showed no shipping charge to our Italian address and offered exit vouchers of $10 to $50 off. Checkout is handled by Digistore24.

Refunds. The sales page says: "Just send us the empty/remaining bottle(s) within 60 days of your purchase and we will refund you to the last penny, no questions asked." It does not give a return address or say who pays return postage.

Side Effects & Safety

  • Low blood sugar: several ingredients (chromium, bitter melon, gymnema, cinnamon) are sold to lower glucose; combined with diabetes drugs, monitor closely.
  • Licorice: the NCCIH links large or long-term amounts to high blood pressure and heart rhythm problems. The amount here is hidden.
  • Vanadium: included with no amount printed.
  • Biotin: 300 mcg, ten times the daily value; tell your doctor if you have blood tests.

The FAQ says it "has been taken by thousands of folks with no reported side effects". There is no clinical study of Blood Sugar Blaster itself.

Final Verdict

Our Verdict

3.4/5

Blood Sugar Blaster promises to reverse type 2 diabetes with an ancient formula, but its label hides every herbal dose, prints no amount for vanadium, and includes licorice without a warning. Its best-known ingredients lower fasting glucose a little in trials without changing HbA1c, and its sales page wrongly tells readers that medication and insulin cannot control diabetes. The seller behind the label is not clearly identified. We do not recommend it, and people on diabetes medication should avoid it. Sources: [ADA, vitamins and supplements](https://diabetes.org/food-nutrition/diabetes-vitamins-supplements) · [NCCIH, diabetes and dietary supplements](https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/diabetes-and-dietary-supplements-what-you-need-to-know) · [Allen et al. 2013, cinnamon meta-analysis](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24019277/) · [Peter et al. 2019, bitter melon meta-analysis](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30385422/) · [Józefczuk et al. 2017, mulberry leaf and starch](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28501729/) · [NCCIH, licorice root](https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/licorice-root) · [BBB, Premier Vitality LLC profile](https://www.bbb.org/us/fl/brandon/profile/vitamins-and-supplements/premier-vitality-llc-0653-90431200) · Blood Sugar Blaster label and terms, checked 28 September 2026.

Best For:

Not recommended

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Medical Disclaimer

The content on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your physician or qualified healthcare provider before starting any new supplement regimen. Individual results may vary.