Nitric Boost Money Back Guarantee: 60 Days, Even if the Jar Is Empty

The promise in plain language

The seller states a 60-day money-back guarantee on the order page, the refunds page and the terms of sale, and it applies to all three packages. The wording that stands out is “no questions asked,” along with the invitation to return your containers even if empty. So the usual worry about buying a supplement, namely “what if I finish it and it did nothing for me,” is covered.

Question	Answer
How long?	60 days
Which packages?	1 jar, 3 jars and 6 jars
Used jars accepted?	Yes, even empty
Unopened jars accepted?	Yes
Questions asked?	None, per the seller
Who pays return postage?	The buyer, or refuse the package at delivery

When the 60 days begin

The seller’s pages describe the period as “good for 60 days” without naming a start line. ClickBank’s own checkout wording is clearer: a return or replacement inside 60 days of your purchase date. So we count from the day you order, and we suggest you do too. Put the date in your phone’s calendar and add a reminder around day 50, in case you want to decide with time to spare.

Step by step: how to claim it

If you decide Nitric Boost is not for you, here is the route.

1. Gather your details. You need your order number and order date. Your card statement name is CLKBANK*NOBOOST.
2. Ask for the refund. Pick whichever contact is easiest:
   • Write to [email protected] and put “Refund Request” in the subject line.
   • Phone 1 (814) 885 4823 between Monday and Friday.
   • Complete the refund form on the seller’s own site.
   • Or file a ClickBank ticket, or ring ClickBank support on 1-800-390-6035.
3. Send the jars back. Address them to the Ohio address 285 Northeast Ave, Tallmadge 44278, which belongs to Adem Naturals. Empty jars are fine. If a parcel has just arrived and you would rather not open it, you can turn it away on delivery and it goes back to the seller.
4. Keep proof. Hold on to your postage receipt and tracking number.
5. Watch your statement. The seller does not publish a refund timetable, so check in with support if the credit takes longer than you expected.

The cost on your side is the return postage. Everything else is the seller’s job.

Why this matters more on larger packages

Sticking with it for three to six months is the seller’s suggestion, and that advice points straight at the 3-jar ($177) and 6-jar ($294) packages, which cost $59 and $49 a jar against $69 for one. Both larger packs add free US delivery and two bonus guides valued at $147 together by the seller’s count, one called The Nitric Boost Blueprint.

Some shoppers worry that a six-month supply is a big step. The guarantee reduces that worry, since the 60 days apply to every package, including the 6-jar one. You can start the routine, see how the first weeks feel and still send everything back within the window. Remember that the 60 days run from your purchase, so if you want to use them, do not wait until the last week.

Per day the numbers stay small: roughly $1.63 with six jars, $1.97 with three and $2.30 for a lone jar before postage. A single jar with US shipping is $78.99. Our Nitric Boost price guide explains these steps further.

Tips for a smooth return

• Order from the official page. The one storefront we can vouch for is the seller’s order page, where ClickBank takes the payment, and the guarantee and support apply there. A reseller is outside that promise.
• Do not wait. If you are leaning toward a refund, start the request while you are well inside the 60 days.
• Write the request clearly. Include your name, order number, order date and the email you used at checkout.
• Use more than one route if needed. Email first, and if you hear nothing for a few days, try the phone line or the ClickBank ticket.
• Keep a copy of everything. Screenshots of emails help if a detail goes missing.

What you are trying, for context

Nitric Boost is a powder in a jar labeled Nitric Boost Ultra: a daily scoop in water, a smoothie or tea, with 30 servings to a jar. The seller says it is pitched as help for circulation, energy, stamina and confidence, and its eight ingredients are L-arginine, beet root powder, L-citrulline DL-malate, D-aspartic acid, dong quai, niacin (vitamin B3), ginkgo biloba powder and epimedium (a traditional herb). The seller publishes no doses, so the guarantee is a useful comfort. We rate the whole offer 4.6 out of 5, and the guarantee itself gets a full 5.0 from us.

More places to look

Want the whole picture? Our main Nitric Boost reviews post gives the verdict, and the Nitric Boost complaints guide shows how to handle the common order questions. The FAQ page on the hub answers the quick ones, and the Nitric Boost hub links it all together.

What the guarantee does not do

Honest expectations help, so here is the other side. The guarantee returns your purchase price. It does not cover return postage, which falls on the buyer, and the seller does not state how long the refund takes. It also works best when you start the request well inside the 60 days and keep your order number and order date close. Take these as small practical points rather than obstacles, because the core promise is generous: jars come back even when they are empty.

One more reassurance: nothing about the process asks you to justify your decision. You do not need to write an essay about why the powder was not for you, and you do not need to prove that you took it. The seller frames the whole thing as a simple return, which is exactly how a guarantee ought to feel.

A sample timeline

Say you order a 3-jar package on the first of the month. You scoop daily and, around day 40, decide it is not for you. You email support with “Refund Request” and your order details, wait for a reply, pack the jars and ship them to the Tallmadge, Ohio address, then keep the tracking number. You are well inside the window, and the paper trail is complete. Starting the request early like this is the easiest path to a smooth refund.

Back to the Nitric Boost hub for every package and guide.