2 Bottles
60-day supply · 2 x 30 capsules

$138 total$198
- 2 bottles · 60 capsules
- 60 servings at one capsule a day
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- Shipping charged at checkout
USA authorized retailer. Call .
Product information
SodaSlim is a dietary supplement capsule for metabolic and appetite support.
Use case: For healthy adults 18 and over. Take one capsule a day, preferably in the morning. One bottle of 30 capsules lasts 30 days.
How it works: It names five ingredients: caffeine anhydrous, green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract and green tea extract. Three contain caffeine. No amounts are printed.

30 capsulesOne a day, 30 days
0 mg printedFor any ingredient
60 daysMoney-back window
Picture supplied by the seller · why it cannot verify the labelThe short answer
Every one of the five named ingredients on this bottle is covered by name in NIH’s fact sheet on dietary supplements for weight loss. So the evidence can be looked up — and what it says is that the best verdict any of them gets is that it might help you lose a small amount of weight. One has effects that are unknown, and on one our two sources disagree. There is no Supplement Facts panel and no amount printed for anything, which matters most for caffeine: three of the five ingredients carry it and no figure is published.
$69, $59 and $49 a bottle for two, three and six, with a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Sources read on September 24, 2026 · order desk +1 (302) 200-3480, opening hours not published




The SodaSlim label prints four support lines: metabolic and appetite support, craving control and satiety, energy production from fat, and healthy weight management. It does not print a Supplement Facts panel or a caffeine amount.
SodaSlim is a dietary supplement capsule for metabolic and appetite support. It names five ingredients, and NIH covers all five by name. No amount is printed for any of them, so none is quoted here.
Caffeine anhydrous, green coffee, raspberry ketone, garcinia and green tea.
NIH covers every one of the five by name, so each verdict can be looked up.
No panel, no milligrams, no caffeine total. We print that rather than a number.
The review material supplied is marked layout copy, so this site shows none.
At a glance
The SodaSlim ingredients list names five: caffeine anhydrous, green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract and green tea extract. The label prints no amounts for them. A bottle holds 30 capsules.
The third number is the unusual one and the fourth is the problem. The research on these five is public and specific, and several of its findings come with milligram figures attached. None of those figures can be checked against this bottle. The label, line by line.
The finding
The best verdict any SodaSlim ingredient gets from NIH is that it might help you lose a small amount of weight. Nothing reaches the top of the scale. NIH also says there is little scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements work.
Four stops, low to high, taken from the language NIH and NCCIH actually use. Every named ingredient is placed where its own source puts it. Nothing reaches the fourth stop, and that is the finding rather than an oversight.
| Ingredient | Where it lands |
|---|---|
| Caffeine Anhydrous | A small amount, at best |
| Green Coffee Bean Extract | A small amount, at best |
| Raspberry Ketone | Effects unknown |
| Garcinia Extract | Our two sources disagree |
| Green Tea Extract | A small amount, at best |
NIH’s own summary sits above all five entries: “there's little scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements work.” The five here are not exceptions to that sentence; they are the examples underneath it.
It is not nothing, and it is not a result you can plan around. Three of the five reach it. One does not reach it at all, and on one our two sources do not agree with each other.
Several of those findings carry figures — 200 mg a day for 12 weeks, 400 to 500 mg a day. This label publishes no amount, so a reader cannot tell whether the bottle is inside or outside any of them. The five, one by one.
The caffeine question
The caffeine amount in SodaSlim is not published. Three of the five ingredients contain caffeine, and no total is printed. FDA cites 400 milligrams a day as an amount not generally linked to negative effects, but it cannot be applied here.
This is the sharpest gap on the product, because it is the one place where the public guidance is a number rather than a judgement.
FDA cites “400 milligrams a day - that's about two to three 12-fluid-ounce cups of coffee - as an amount not generally associated with negative effects”. Further down the same page: “The FDA estimates toxic effects, like seizures, can be observed with rapid consumption of around 1,200 milligrams of caffeine ”. It also warns that “Pure and highly concentrated caffeine products can have serious health consequences, including death.” Read the FDA page.
NIH puts it the same way from the supplement side: “Caffeine is safe for most adults at doses up to 400-500 milligrams (mg) a day, but it can make you feel nervous, jittery, and shaky.”
Nothing. Caffeine anhydrous is named first on the list and carries no figure. Green coffee bean extract contains caffeine and carries no figure. Green tea extract contains caffeine — NCCIH notes plainly that green tea does contain caffeine — and carries no figure. There is no serving total either.
So a reader holding this bottle cannot say how much caffeine a capsule contains, cannot tell whether it sits well under the published ceilings or close to them, and cannot add it to the coffee and tea they have already had that day.
Six rows of that comparison can be drawn, and every one of them ends the same way. Two are caffeine rows, one for the serving and one for the day, and the guidance behind both is a number. Three more are ingredient rows, where the published finding carries either an amount and a duration or a safety record tied to the capsule form. The sixth is raspberry ketone, where the published finding is that there has not been enough study to say. Against all six this label prints one value, and it is not a number. The six rows, set out one by one.
FDA also names the people who should raise it with a clinician: “Certain conditions tend to make people more sensitive to caffeine's effects, as can some medications. If you are concerned about a condition or medication, or if you're pregnant, trying to become pregnant, or breastfeeding, we recommend talking to your health care provider about whether you need to limit caffeine consumption.” The caffeine guide in full.
$49 a bottle on the six-bottle pack, $59 on three, $69 on two · 60-day money-back guarantee on every pack
See pack pricesThe product
SodaSlim is a capsule sold as a metabolic and appetite supplement. A bottle holds 30 capsules at one capsule a day, so it lasts 30 days. The suggested time is the morning, for healthy adults 18 and over.
A capsule sold as a metabolic and appetite supplement, 30 to a bottle at 1 capsule a day, which makes a bottle 30 days. The recommended dosage is 1 capsule daily. For the best results in appetite control and energy levels, we suggest taking it in the morning.
The artwork carries four support lines, each one ending in an asterisk that leads to the FDA statement at the foot of every page here:
Nothing on the artwork or the listing names a manufacturer or a distributor, so this site records that as not published. There is no storage instruction and no printed best-before date.
A dietary supplement is not a medicine. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

The five
Each SodaSlim ingredient is placed where its own public source puts it. Caffeine, green coffee and green tea might help you lose a small amount of weight. Raspberry ketone effects are unknown, and sources disagree on garcinia.
Every entry below is a paraphrase of a sentence we opened and read, with the source linked on the ingredients page. Where two sources differ we print both.
Caffeine Anhydrous
Dried, concentrated caffeine
A small amount, at bestWhat the label prints for it: the name, and nothing else.
NIH puts it at a little weight lost, or less weight gained over time. It is the one entry here that public guidance attaches ceilings to, and this label prints nothing to hold against them.
Green Coffee Bean Extract
An extract of unroasted coffee beans
A small amount, at bestWhat the label prints for it: the name, and nothing else.
NIH puts it at a small amount of weight, and calls it safe at a stated daily amount for a stated number of weeks. The label publishes neither an amount nor a course length.
Green Coffee Bean Extract, with every source sentence quoted
Raspberry Ketone
A compound that gives raspberries their smell
Effects unknownWhat the label prints for it: the name, and nothing else.
NIH records that its effects on body weight are unknown, and that it has not been studied enough to tell if it is safe. Two blanks rather than one.
Garcinia Extract
Fruit rind containing hydroxycitric acid
Our two sources disagreeWhat the label prints for it: the name, and nothing else.
NIH reads it as little to no effect. NCCIH reads the evidence as unclear and records reported cases of liver damage. The one entry where our two sources do not line up.
Green Tea Extract
A concentrated extract of green tea leaf
A small amount, at bestWhat the label prints for it: the name, and nothing else.
NIH puts it at a small amount of weight. NCCIH records liver injury reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily extracts in capsule form.
Three of the five land on “a small amount”. Raspberry ketone lands on “effects unknown”, and garcinia is the one place where NIH’s fact sheet and NCCIH’s own page do not line up. The five in full, with the sources.
The label
The SodaSlim bottle shows a wordmark, a support line, three claim pills, a row of marks and a 30 capsule foot band. The picture is a rendering, so it proves nothing about what a printed label says.
Each point is something we can see. The last one is the reason this page is shorter than it would normally be.

Select a number on the bottle, or use the arrow keys.
SodaSlim, over a sunburst and an S monogram. This is the brand, not a description of the contents.
Metabolic & Appetite Support. A category descriptor with an asterisk on it, not a finding.
The other three support lines, set beside small icons. They are claims about what the product is sold to support.
Non-GMO, Made in USA and GMP, printed in the artwork. Nothing we have seen verifies any of them on a physical label.
The only numbers and the statutory category line. Below this the artwork ends: there is no Supplement Facts panel.
This is a rendering, not a photograph. Several lines of its own type are misspelled, which is why this site takes the wording of the support lines from the supplier pack instead.
The bottle picture supplied with this stock is a rendering rather than a photograph. Several lines of type on it are misspelled or illegible - 'Pronotes' for Promotes, 'Mansgemect' for Management, 'Dietery Supolement' for Dietary Supplement, 'NGN-GNO' for Non-GMO. We therefore take the wording of the four support lines from the supplier pack and do not treat the picture as evidence of what any printed label says.
No serving-size row, no amount-per-serving column, no daily value column and no other-ingredients line. The capsule shell, the excipients and any allergen statement are not published.
Lot SOD-26/SO-1902 and CoA SOD-1902-26-SO came with this stock. The lot and certificate references supplied with this stock are draft label values, not laboratory proof. No certificate of analysis document has reached this desk, and a reference string is not a document. What a certificate would have to contain.
How it is meant to work
The label names five ingredients and four support lines, but nothing published says which line describes which ingredient. This site does not assign them. The only label instruction is to take one capsule daily, preferably in the morning.
Scroll the steps and the panel beside them keeps pace.

The label prints four support lines and names five ingredients. Nothing published on this product states which line is meant to describe which ingredient, so this site does not assign them. The steps below take the support lines in the order the label prints them, set beside the entries a reader would most plausibly reach for, and then arrive at the step where the reasoning stops being checkable.
None of the five sources we opened tested this finished formula. They describe the ingredients, which is a different thing.
Studied for its effect on appetite is not the same sentence as works on appetite, and the two sources we read do not agree on what the studies found.
Both sentences begin with "might" and end with "a little" or "a small amount". Those are the strongest words available here.
Note the second sentence. It is a safety statement with two numbers in it — an amount and a duration — and this label publishes neither.
Two blanks rather than one. It is on the label all the same, and no amount is printed for it either.
Not "the evidence is weak". The evidence is public and specific. What is missing is the number on this bottle.
Garcinia is the appetite ingredient. NCCIH describes it plainly: “The fruit rind contains a chemical called hydroxycitric acid (HCA), which has been studied for its effect on appetite.” That is a description of what has been studied, not a result. NCCIH on garcinia.
Nothing published says which ingredient this support line is about. What NIH records about the two caffeine-bearing entries a reader would reach for: “Weight-loss dietary supplements with caffeine might help you lose a little weight or gain less weight over time.” And on green tea: “Green tea might help you lose a small amount of weight.” The NIH fact sheet.
Again, no published document assigns this support line to one of the five. NIH on green coffee bean extract, the entry the wording points a reader towards: “Green coffee bean extract might help you lose a small amount of weight.” And on safety: “Green coffee bean extract seems to be safe (at up to 200 mg a day for 12 weeks).”
Raspberry ketone is the one the fact sheet cannot help with in either direction. On whether it works: “Its effects on body weight are unknown.” On whether it is safe: “Raspberry ketone hasn't been studied enough to tell if it's safe.”
Every claim above has a published figure sitting behind it somewhere. A Supplement Facts panel is the thing that would let you line the two up. There is none, so the comparison cannot be made in either direction. The mechanism page in full.
Step 1 of 5
Safety
Too much caffeine can cause a fast heart rate, insomnia, anxiety and jitters, says FDA. NCCIH records liver injury reports with green tea extract capsules and with garcinia. Both appear uncommon. Talk to a doctor if you take medicine.
FDA: “Too much caffeine can cause a variety of symptoms: increased heart rate, heart palpitations, high blood pressure, insomnia or sleep disruptions, anxiety, jitters, upset stomach, nausea, headache”
NCCIH: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” This product is a capsule containing a green tea extract.
NCCIH: “Several cases of liver damage have been reported. Some of these cases were severe, but this appears to be uncommon.”
For healthy adults 18 years and over only. Not for anyone under 18. Talk to a doctor before use if you take medicine. Do not take more than the label says unless a clinician tells you to.
Each of those three records is about a substance whose dose is part of the picture. With no figure on the bottle, a reader cannot place this product against any of them, in either direction. The cautions in full.
NIH also warns about the category as a whole: “Weight-loss products marketed as dietary supplements are sometimes adulterated with prescription drugs or controlled substances.” That is a statement about the shelf. Nothing we have read says SodaSlim has been tested for adulterants or found to contain any, and nothing on this site suggests either.
How to take it
Take one SodaSlim capsule a day, preferably in the morning, as the label suggests. FDA lists insomnia among the signs of too much caffeine, so the timing matters. Do not take more than the label says unless a clinician tells you to.
The recommended dosage is 1 capsule daily. For the best results in appetite control and energy levels, we suggest taking it in the morning.
That is the label’s own suggestion. FDA lists insomnia or sleep disruptions among the symptoms of too much caffeine, which is a reason the timing is not arbitrary on a product like this one.
This is a caffeine product with no caffeine figure on it. If you already drink coffee or tea, the total you are taking is unknowable from the label.
30 capsules at one a day is 30 days. Two bottles is 60 days, which is exactly the guarantee window. Three is 90 and six is 180, both of which run past it.
Who it is for
SodaSlim is for healthy adults 18 and over. Check five things first: your age, any medicine you take, pregnancy or nursing, caffeine sensitivity and liver health. Nothing you answer is sent anywhere or stored. Ask a doctor if unsure.
Healthy adults 18 and over. Answer all five and this shows you which of three readings applies. Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is stored.
These come from the label's own caution text and from FDA's published advice on caffeine.
Are you under 18?
Do you take any prescription or over-the-counter medicine?
Are you pregnant, trying to become pregnant, or breastfeeding?
Do you already drink coffee, tea or energy drinks most days?
Are you expecting this to change your weight on its own?
You answered yes to something the label flags, or to a group FDA specifically names in its caffeine advice. That conversation is worth having before a purchase rather than after one.
Two or more of your answers point at the gap this product has: three of its five ingredients carry caffeine and none of them is quantified, so you cannot add this to what you already drink.
Your answers do not hit any of the label's own cautions. What remains is what the sources say: the best verdict any of these five gets is that it might help you lose a small amount of weight.
This is a reading aid, not medical advice. It cannot know your history and it is not a substitute for asking a clinician.

Pricing
SodaSlim costs $69 a bottle for two bottles, $59 a bottle for three and $49 a bottle for six. Every pack carries the same 60-day money-back guarantee. Free US shipping starts from three bottles.
Two bottles is $69 each. Three brings it to $59 a bottle and six to $49. Every pack carries the same 60-day money-back guarantee, so the window is identical whichever you pick.
60-day supply · 2 x 30 capsules

$138 total$198
FREE SHIPPING
90-day supply · 3 x 30 capsules

$177 total$297
MOST POPULAR
180-day supply · 6 x 30 capsules

$294 total$594
Prices are charged in US dollars on the SodaSlim order page and are confirmed at checkout before you pay. Free US shipping starts at three bottles. One capsule a day makes a bottle 30 days, so six bottles is 180 days of product against a 60-day window: see cost per day.
Cost per day
SodaSlim costs about $2.30 a day on two bottles, $1.97 on three and $1.63 on six, at one capsule a day. The two bottle pack lasts 60 days, matching the 60-day guarantee window. Three and six bottles last longer than the window.
| Pack | Days of product | Total | Cost per day | Inside the window |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Bottles | 60 days | $138 | $2.30 | 60 of 60 days |
| 3 Bottles | 90 days | $177 | $1.97 | 60 of 90 days |
| 6 Bottles | 180 days | $294 | $1.63 | 60 of 180 days |
The last column is the part most price tables leave out. Two bottles is 60 days against a 60-day window, which lines up exactly. Three and six do not. The full price breakdown.
The guarantee runs 60 days from purchase. A pack that lasts longer than that means the last stretch of it is outside the window when you finish it. That is worth knowing before you buy six rather than after.
The guides
Five bonus guide covers were supplied with SodaSlim. What is inside them, which packs include them and how they are delivered are not published. This site shows the covers only and makes no claim about the contents.

Contents not published

Contents not published

Contents not published

Contents not published

Contents not published
Cover 1 of 5
Cover artwork for five guides was supplied with this stock. What is inside them, which packs include them and how they are delivered are all not published, so this site shows the covers and says that rather than describing contents it has not seen. Ask the order desk before you buy if a bonus is the reason you are buying.
Reviews
This site shows no SodaSlim reviews or star ratings. No verified review data was available, and we will not publish made-up testimonials. If a real review export is supplied, we will publish it and say where it came from.
What was supplied
No verified review data has been supplied for this product. The score, the written count, the order count and the eight named customers that came with the stock pack are marked in that pack as layout copy, which means they are placeholders rather than people. We will not publish placeholder testimonials as though they were customers, and we do not publish a star rating we cannot stand behind. If the seller supplies a real review export we will publish it here and say where it came from.
Which platform collected them, so the collection method can be checked rather than assumed.
Not a verified-buyer badge, which is an assertion, but a reference checkable against a purchase record.
Every star level from the lowest up, not a headline average. A mean with no shape under it is not evidence.
How many orders the reviews came from, and when, so a rating is not an average across a formula that changed.
Whether reviewers were prompted, incentivised or filtered, stated by whoever collected them.
Item 1 of 5
Those are five of the eight things this site would check. If the seller supplies a real export that meets them we will publish it and say where it came from. The reviews page, in full.
The guarantee
SodaSlim carries a 60-day money-back guarantee on every pack, counted from purchase. It is a purchase policy, not a medical promise. Refunds, tracking and order changes go to the order desk, and the buyer pays return shipping.
60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. It is a purchase policy, not a medical promise.
Refunds, tracking and order changes go to the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480. Its opening hours are not published, so this site cannot tell you when to call. The website address here cannot see orders, so a refund request sent there will only be forwarded.
The buyer pays return shipping, and the seller asks you to use tracking. Include your full name, the email on the order and the order ID. 3 to 5 business days after the desk credits the order, then a further 5 to 10 days for the card to post it. Returns go to 410 Park Avenue, Floor 17, New York, NY 10022, USA, which is a different address from the office.
It is a seller promise honoured by the seller. It is not insurance, it is not a third-party certification, and it says nothing about whether the product works. A money-back window and evidence are separate questions, and this site keeps them separate.
Our verdict
Our SodaSlim editorial score has eight rows, each out of ten, with the reason printed beside it. Label transparency scores 1 out of 10 and caffeine disclosure scores 0, because no panel and no amounts are printed.
Eight rows, ten points each, with the reason printed beside every one. Nothing here is an average of anything; each row is a judgement we are willing to defend.
1/10
No Supplement Facts panel, no amount for any of the five, no other-ingredients line, and no photograph of a printed label to read instead. Five names is the whole disclosure.
0/10
Zero, level with dose credibility at the foot of this card. Three of the five named ingredients carry caffeine and no figure is printed for any of them or for the serving.
5/10
Not the highest row on this card, but the one the page turns on. All five are covered by name in NIH's fact sheet, so every verdict can be looked up. The verdicts themselves are what pull the row back: a small amount at best.
0/10
There is no dose to judge. Several of the published findings carry milligram figures and a course length, and none of them can be applied to this bottle.
2/10
Lot SOD-26/SO-1902 and CoA SOD-1902-26-SO are draft label references rather than laboratory proof, no maker or best-before date is named, and the bottle picture is a rendering with misspelled type on it.
8/10
One capsule a day in the morning, nothing to measure and no timing rule beyond that. As simple as this category gets.
4/10
The label does tell you to ask a doctor if you take medicine. It says nothing about the caffeine ceiling, nothing about the two liver records our sources carry, and nothing about pregnancy, which FDA's own caffeine advice names.
6/10
A 60-day window on every pack, free US shipping from three bottles, and prices confirmed before payment. The order desk publishes no opening hours.
26out of 80
A formula whose every named ingredient can be looked up, wrapped in a label that publishes nothing to check them against. Each of the five has a public entry to read, and the answer that comes back from all five is consistently modest. What drags the card down is the other half: a stimulant product that prints no caffeine figure cannot be measured against the one piece of public guidance that is an actual number, and the picture supplied with it cannot stand in for the panel that is missing.
How this page was written
We read the label artwork and the product details, then checked five public sources on September 24, 2026. Where the label is silent we write not published. We are a USA authorized retailer and earn a commission on sales.
Every fact on this page was read off the supplied artwork and the supplier pack, then checked against five public sources that we opened on September 24, 2026. Where the label is silent we write not published and list the gap beside this rather than estimating.
We are a USA authorized retailer for SodaSlim. We earn a commission when you buy through the links here, which does not change your price and does not change what the label says.
Questions
These are the questions people ask about SodaSlim, including ingredients, caffeine, price, side effects, the official website and FDA status. Each answer starts with the fact and uses only what the label and public sources say.
Evidence is limited. NIH covers all five SodaSlim ingredients by name, and the best verdict any gets is that it might help you lose a small amount of weight. NIH also says there is little scientific evidence that weight-loss supplements work. Read the fact sheet.
Not published. Caffeine anhydrous is the first ingredient named, and green coffee bean extract and green tea extract also contain caffeine. No figure is printed for any of them, so the FDA and NIH caffeine limits cannot be applied. The caffeine guide.
Five named ingredients: caffeine anhydrous, green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract and green tea extract. No amount is printed for any of them. The capsule shell, other ingredients and any allergen statement are not published.
Take one capsule a day, preferably in the morning, as the label suggests. That makes a 30 capsule bottle last 30 days. No storage instruction is published. Do not take more than the label says. How to take it.
Two bottles are $138 ($69 each), three are $177 ($59 each) and six are $294 ($49 each). Free US shipping starts from three bottles. Every pack carries the same 60-day money-back guarantee. Cost per day.
Buy SodaSlim through the official sales page linked on this site. Packs are $138 for two bottles, $177 for three and $294 for six, with free US shipping from three bottles. Every pack has a 60-day money-back guarantee.
This site shows none. No verified review data was available for SodaSlim, so we do not publish a star rating, a review count or customer quotes. If a real review export is supplied, we will publish it and say where it came from. See the reviews page.
SodaSlim is for healthy adults 18 and over only. Talk to a doctor first if you take medicine. FDA lists a fast heart rate, insomnia and jitters as signs of too much caffeine. NCCIH records liver injury reports with green tea extract and garcinia. The cautions in full.
SodaSlim contains green tea extract and garcinia, and NCCIH records liver injury reports with both. For green tea the reports are mainly with extracts in tablet or capsule form, and some garcinia cases were severe. Both appear uncommon. Talk to a doctor before use if you take medication.
SodaSlim is a dietary supplement sold through an official sales page, and every pack carries a 60-day money-back guarantee. The label names five ingredients but prints no amount for any of them, so read it before you buy. Use the guarantee window if it does not suit you.
No. SodaSlim is sold as a dietary supplement, a category the FDA does not approve before sale. Its FDA statement says these claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Send medical questions to your doctor.
No. The SodaSlim ingredients list names five ingredients: caffeine anhydrous, green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract and green tea extract. Cinnamon is not one of them. No amount is printed for any of the five.
No question here matches that word. Try a shorter one, or clear the box to see all 12.
You can buy SodaSlim through the official sales page linked here. Three bottles is $59 each with free US shipping, and two bottles is $69 each. Every pack has a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Three bottles is $59 each with free US shipping, and 90 days of product sits against a 60-day window. Two bottles is $69 each if you would rather start smaller.
Check price and availability, $177 for 3 bottles
Order desk +1 (302) 200-3480 · opening hours not published