MounjaBoost Review 2026What Is Inside, and Who It Suits

What is in it, per 1 mL: chromium 7 mcg and a 200 mg "proprietary herbal blend" of 20 items with no amounts: maca, African mango, guarana, green tea, cayenne, coleus, raspberry ketones, gymnema, ginseng, eleuthero, astragalus, grape seed, grapefruit seed, six amino acids and a licorice-derived compound.

What the evidence says:

• A 2021 review of trials of supplements made from isolated compounds found insufficient evidence to recommend any for weight loss.
• Green tea extract lost 0.04 kg outside Japan in a Cochrane review; capsaicin about 0.5 kg.
• The sales page promises a "Korean Turmeric" that is not on the label.

Two problems before you buy: all three of its Digistore24 order links said the product "cannot be purchased at this time" when we checked on 30 September 2026, and its refund is 60 days on the sales page but 180 days in its Terms.

Our Dose Check compares each label amount with the best human study. Only chromium has its own amount. The other 20 items share a 200 mg blend, about 10 mg each if split equally (our calculation; the split is not published).

• Chromium: 7 mcg vs 200 to 1,000 mcg in the Cochrane trials. 3.5%.
• Maca: at most 200 mg vs 1,500 to 3,000 mg a day. At most 13%, even if it were the only ingredient.
• Coleus: at most 200 mg vs 500 mg a day of a 10% extract. At most 40%.
• Green tea, African mango, cayenne, guarana, raspberry ketones: inside the blend, with no amount to compare.
• Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate (a licorice derivative): listed with no amount.

The label says 1 mL (about two droppers) once a day. A 30 mL bottle lasts a month.

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

• Label with doses: no. Only chromium is dosed. Twenty items share a 200 mg blend.
• Identifiable company: no. The label says "MOUNJABOOST" at 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, Colorado, the public returns address of the fulfilment firm ShipOffers. The Terms fall under Barbados law. No company type or registration is given.
• Refund terms in writing: yes. 60 days on the sales and refund pages, but 180 days in the Terms.
• Independent testing shown: no. The page claims "third-party inspections" and names no lab.
• Study on the finished product: no. The page shows testimonials of 29 to 40 lb lost.

A consumer-submitted BBB Scam Tracker report dated 27 October 2025 alleges unauthorised charges after a $460 order; we could not verify it. A Trustpilot profile for another MounjaBoost domain has 9 reviews, several saying the 60 days ran from the order date.

Correction. An earlier version of this review described capsules built on glucomannan, green tea, garcinia, L-theanine and chromium, said the maker did not publish amounts, said it was made in the European Union, and showed a 90-day guarantee, free shipping and a GMP badge. It is a liquid with 20 herbs and amino acids in one blend, it says it is made in the USA, and its guarantee is 60 days (180 in its Terms). We have corrected it.

Prices on the official page in September 2026:

• 1 bottle (30 days): $69, about $2.30 a day.
• 3 bottles: $177 ($59 each), about $1.97 a day.
• 6 bottles: $294 ($49 each), about $1.63 a day, free US shipping.

The order links do not work. All three Digistore24 checkout links on the page returned "We regret that this product cannot be purchased at this time. Digistore24 does not offer products of this vendor (any more)." when we checked on 30 September 2026 from Italy, at 13:27 and again at 14:06. Another Digistore24 order form opened normally the same day.

Refunds. The sales page says: "Your order today is protected by my iron-clad 60-day 100% money-back guarantee", and to "return the unused bottles in perfect condition". The refund page says you "pay return shipping" to the Aurora address. The Terms say: "You had 180 days from date of purchase to make request for a full refund."

• Green tea extract: the NCCIH says liver injury, though uncommon, has been reported, mostly with extracts in capsules or tablets.
• Guarana: a caffeine-containing herb. The label does not say how much caffeine the drops contain, yet the page says "No Stimulants".
• Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate: a licorice-derived compound listed with no amount. We could not read an authority source on its safety, so we make no claim.
• Label caution: "Do not exceed recommended dose." and "Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition."

The page says MounjaBoost is safe and undergoes "third-party inspections". There is no clinical study of MounjaBoost itself.