Gluco Health Plus is the latest health supplement being aggressively marketed online through spam emails, fake news articles, misleading social media ads, and exaggerated claims. But before you pull out your credit card, it’s important to take a closer look at what Gluco Health Plus actually offers.
At first glance, Gluco Health Plus markets itself as a “natural supplement” and has a website full of glowing testimonials and impressive-sounding claims about its benefits. The site boasts certification from GMP Quality Manufacturing and that it’s Made in an FDA Registered Facility. It’s even labeled GMO Free and Made in the USA.
But let’s peel back the layers on these claims. While Gluco Health Plus may be manufactured in an FDA-registered facility, the product itself is not evaluated or approved by the FDA. The claims about it being “natural” and “GMO-free” are nothing special – supplements are already required by law to list all non-natural or GMO ingredients. And “Made in the USA” tells us nothing about the quality or efficacy of the actual product.
More importantly, Gluco Health Plus seems to follow a familiar pattern of inflated claims and miracle cures used by similar “natural supplements” – but the products rarely live up to these claims when people actually try them. The Gluco Health Plus website itself uses a templated design and layout commonly seen in other questionable health products.
At the end of the day, Gluco Health Plus is being marketed aggressively through channels known for exaggeration, misinformation and outright deception. Given the large gap between its marketing claims and the lack of evidence backing them up, it’s wise to be very skeptical.
The safest bet is to avoid Gluco Health Plus altogether and consult a licensed healthcare professional if you have any health or medical concerns. Steer clear of “miracle” supplements that sound too good to be true – in most cases, they are. Your best chance at improving your health is through professional medical advice and evidence-based natural products – not falling prey to slick marketers making big promises but failing to deliver.
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I responded to an add for Gluco promoted by Elon Musk for dramatic lung improvement. I was offered 3 bottles for 39.95 each and I was accepting that but had to opt out of I don’t even know how many additional offers after providing my information for a particular product advertised for which I took multiple screen shots of the offer. But it looked like somehow a different product had been substituted so I called the customer service number listed immediately. I was told the product was for blood treatment and the order amount was $225. They claimed there was nothing they could do because they were a 3rd party whatever and to which I asked for cancellation and an email sent to my email address they had from the attempted order for a Gluco product. He claimed he had cancelled it and was sending an email confirming. All I could get out of him was that the telephone number I called was a California # and would not give me the name of his company. But he did say it was cancelled. I then immediately called my bank issuing my card, notified them and they asked as I told the story if I’d received the cancellation. I checked and I had not. So my bank told me I’d have to call back on Friday to initiate any action. I then immediately called back the customer service # and a different operator told me when she looked it up I had a $225 order that had already been cancelled. I told her that I had not received the cancellation notification. She said she was sending another one and that I would receive it in 5 minutes. I have not. So I searched Glucco and found this string and emphatically suggest NO ONE respond and do business with Glucco. It is without question after reading this string and the responses that this is TOTALLY a scam operation.
In reply to Richard Hackett
You have just described the two mechanisms that make this business work, and you noticed both while it was happening. Elon Musk has never endorsed any of these products – he has said so publicly, and the videos are AI voice clones built from public footage. And an advertisement promising dramatic lung improvement from a glucose supplement is not merely exaggerated; it does not correspond to anything the ingredients could do.
The second part – having to opt out of offer after offer once your details were in – is the part with a name. It is called a post-purchase upsell funnel, and it is designed so that one mis-click adds another product and a recurring charge. This is also why your information is now on a list: the details you entered at the first step are stored regardless of whether you completed the purchase.
So check your statement carefully over the next two months for anything beyond the $119.85 you agreed to, and if there is a single extra line, ring your card issuer, dispute it, and ask them to revoke the merchant’s recurring authorisation and issue a new card number. Expect marketing calls and emails too – and if any of them offer to recover money for you for a fee, that is the follow-up scam. Worth filing at reportfraud.ftc.gov, especially the fabricated endorsement.
I ALMOST tried to purchase one of these products. I was duped into another one I purchased under similar miracle drug remedies for CKD called Trysculptique. They sent me three bottles which I didn’t order (I only ordered one) and then a recurring subscription I also didn’t sign up for. I had to block my mastercard and report it to the bank as fraud. It is a shame that there isn’t a REAL supplement for CKD as it seems to be on the rise. I’d like to know if there really is a legit product that can help with CKD.
In reply to Charles A Ray
Hi Charles, thank you for sharing this.
You did the right thing by stopping before buying another one. And with CKD, I would be very careful about any supplement claiming dramatic results. The National Kidney Foundation warns that some supplements can be harmful for people with kidney disease, so the safest route is to speak with a doctor or kidney specialist before trying anything marketed online as a “miracle” solution.
Your comment should help warn others who are dealing with similar health concerns.
I just got scammed by Gluco Health from an add on Instagram with an ai “Elon Musk” saying this help “cure” diabetes in just 3 weeks. It offered a deal $23.99 and they charged me account… $239.99 + $59.99= $299.98 total SCAMMED!! I can not get my money back for this scam either.
In reply to T J
Hi, I’m sorry this happened to you.
That is a classic scam pattern: a fake celebrity endorsement, a low advertised price, and then much larger charges added after checkout. If they charged you $239.99 and $59.99 instead of the $23.99 offer, I would contact your bank or card issuer again and specifically dispute it as misleading billing and charges not matching the advertised price. Also ask them to block any future charges from the same merchant.
Save screenshots of the Instagram ad, the product page, your receipt, and the charges on your account. That evidence can help support the dispute.
In reply to T J
This company needs to be investigated by the FDC and the justice department. What a scam. I was told buy one bottle/get one free. They charged me for 2 bottles. And then lo and behold it turns out it was a recurring order which I DID NOT request. No refunds at all. Plus, they need to hire customer service agents who speak English. If it’s MADE IN THE USA it should be represented by English speaking agents. What a scam. Disgusting
In reply to c
Hi, thank you for sharing this.
That is another classic scam-subscription pattern: the offer sounds like a one-time deal, but the billing turns into multiple charges or a recurring order the buyer did not clearly agree to. The mismatch between the sales pitch and what actually happens after checkout is exactly why so many people end up feeling trapped.
Your comment adds another useful warning for readers researching this company.