BellyFlush Official Website: Capsules for a Daily Gut Cleanse
BellyFlush is a dietary supplement capsule for a daily gut cleanse, sold on the BellyFlush official website.
Use case: Healthy adults take two capsules with 8 oz of water, 20 to 30 minutes before bed, each day.
How it works: Senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe are stimulant laxative herbs that act overnight, while marshmallow root and slippery elm add a soothing gel.
- ✓Detox and cleanse, gut and colon support and less occasional bloating, as the label prints them
- ✓Eleven named botanicals, including senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe
- ✓Two capsules with a glass of water 20 to 30 minutes before bed, 60 to a bottle
- ✓365 days to change your mind, on the condition printed on the guarantee page
Encrypted checkout
- 11 botanical extracts
- 2 capsules a day
- 60 capsules a bottle
- 3–6 weeks typical wait
- 365-day guarantee
Made in the USA
FDA-registered facility
GMP practice
Non-GMO
Vegetarian
Gluten free
Dairy free
365-day guaranteeBellyFlush quick summary: form, dose, ingredients and price
BellyFlush is a capsule supplement: two capsules with 8 oz of water, 20 to 30 minutes before bed, 60 capsules to a bottle. It names eleven botanicals and costs $59 for one bottle, $49 each for three or $33 each for six.
The whole bottle in eleven lines, for readers short of time.
- Product
- A botanical capsule. Not a gummy, not drops, not a powder
- Serving
- Two capsules with 8 oz of water, 20 to 30 minutes before bed
- Bottle
- 60 capsules: 30 servings, a month
- Named botanicals
- Eleven, each printed in full with its botanical name
- What moves the bowel
- Three: senna, cascara sagrada, cape aloe
- Label supports
- Detox and cleanse; gut and colon support; reduces occasional bloating
- Audience
- Healthy adults 18 and over
- Price
- $59 one bottle, $49 each for three, $33 each for six. One payment
- Guarantee
- 365 days from purchase, empty bottles returned
- Sold by
- Bellyflushdaily, Licensed U.S. retail desk for BellyFlush, New York. Lot BEL-26/BE-3584, certificate BEL-3584-26-BE
- Amounts
- Set by the manufacturer. What that costs you is under How is BellyFlush dosed?
What is BellyFlush?
BellyFlush is a botanical capsule supplement taken at night, two capsules to a serving and 60 to a bottle. It names eleven botanicals: three stimulant laxative herbs, four soothing ones, triphala, bentonite clay, milk thistle and cayenne.
Eleven names, four jobs, and one capsule taken at night.
BellyFlush is a botanical capsule taken at night: two capsules with a full glass of water, twenty to thirty minutes before bed, sixty to a bottle. This website is the Bellyflushdaily retail desk for it.
The eleven names on the panel divide into four jobs. Three move the bowel — cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf and senna leaf extract, anthraquinone laxatives with a long pharmacy record. Four soothe the ride: marshmallow root, slippery elm bark, fennel seed and licorice root. Triphala is a milder mover, bentonite clay a binder, and milk thistle seed is not aimed at the bowel at all.
That split is the useful way to read this label: if stimulant laxatives suit you, this is a well-composed version of one. It is made in the United States, in an FDA-registered facility working to Good Manufacturing Practice.
Order BellyFlush TodayWhy do people look for a colon cleanse supplement like BellyFlush?
People search for a colon cleanse supplement like BellyFlush when bloating or an unreliable routine makes them uncomfortable. The shelf is confusing, so this page checks what the BellyFlush label actually prints. New, painful or persistent symptoms belong with a clinician.
What the cleanse shelf looks like before you pick anything off it.
Almost nobody types a supplement name into a search box because they read a study. They type it because a waistband that fitted in the morning does not fit at nine at night. The shelf they land on is a hard place to shop, in four ways:
- ›Twenty-ingredient panels. A long list looks generous and usually means each item is too small to matter.
- ›Detox language doing the selling. A healthy colon empties itself, and this page is not going to say otherwise.
- ›Powders and teas invite guesswork. A scoop judged by eye is the difference between a routine and a rough night.
- ›Marketplace listings are a lottery. Relabelled stock is common, and no refund window follows a bottle bought that way.
BellyFlush sits there as a capsule with eleven names on it rather than a blend code, a fixed serving rather than a scoop, and a 365-day window rather than thirty days. One boundary first, though: constipation that is new, persistent, painful, or comes with bleeding or weight change belongs with a clinician. the NIDDK sets out the standard approach; NCCIH covers the wider detox claim and Klein 2015 found the human evidence thin.
What form does BellyFlush come in?
BellyFlush comes as capsules, not gummies, drops, powder, tea or patches. There are 60 capsules to a bottle and two to a serving, so one bottle is 30 servings, or about 30 days.
A two-capsule serving in a sixty-capsule bottle, taken at night.
A capsule. Not a gummy, not liquid drops, not a powder, not a tea and not a patch. Sixty to a bottle, two to a serving, so a bottle is thirty servings and thirty days.
The capsule is the conservative choice here, because it delivers a fixed unit: two tonight are two a month from now. A powder or a tea invites people to judge a scoop by eye, and with anthraquinone laxatives that is the difference between a predictable morning and an unpleasant one.
A capsule also travels, surviving a suitcase and a hot car in a way a powder sachet does not — and the commonest praise on this desk’s record is simply that the habit stuck. See what is in each BellyFlush capsule or Select Your Package
BellyFlush dosage: how much is one serving?
One BellyFlush serving is two capsules with a full 8 oz glass of water, 20 to 30 minutes before bed. A 60-capsule bottle holds 30 servings. If your bottle label differs, follow the label.
Two capsules, one full glass of water, before bed.
| Figure | Where it comes from | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Capsules per bottle | Printed on the label | 60 |
| Capsules per serving | The main direction on the lander | 2 |
| Servings per bottle | 60 at two a serving | 30 |
| Days per bottle | One serving a day | 30 days |
| When | Before bed | 20 to 30 minutes |
| With | A full glass of water | 8 fl oz |
| Servings in a six-bottle pack | Six bottles, thirty each | 180 |
Those are the figures to set your routine by, and the ones the six-bottle pack is priced around.
The twenty-to-thirty-minute gap does real work: anthraquinones have to reach the colon before bacteria can activate them. The full glass matters as much — marshmallow root and slippery elm form their mucilage in water and do nothing dry.
One direction, two versions. The sales page gives the bedtime direction at the top and, in its own questions section, says two capsules daily with a meal. The label on the bottle you receive is the authority; where it differs, follow the bottle and ring +1 (800) 390-6035.
The lot on this desk is BEL-26/BE-3584, and the certificate reference is BEL-3584-26-BE. Quote either one on the phone and the desk can tie the bottle you are holding to the order that sent it. How to verify a bottle.
BellyFlush ingredients: all eleven botanicals
BellyFlush lists eleven botanicals: cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf, senna leaf extract, triphala fruit, fennel seed, bentonite clay, marshmallow root, licorice root, slippery elm bark, cayenne pepper fruit and milk thistle seed. Milligram amounts are not printed.
Eleven botanicals, in label order, with the role each one plays.
Stimulant laxative
Stimulant laxative
Stimulant laxative
Ayurvedic fruit blend
Carminative seed
Clay binder
Demulcent root
Demulcent root
Demulcent bark
Pungent fruit
Liver botanical
| Job | Which of the eleven | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Moves the bowel | Cascara sagrada bark (Rhamnus purshiana), cape aloe leaf (Aloe ferox), senna leaf extract (Senna alexandrina) | Anthraquinone laxatives; senna is the best-evidenced, and cape aloe is the leaf latex rather than the skin gel |
| Soothes the ride | Marshmallow root (Althaea officinalis), slippery elm bark (Ulmus rubra), fennel seed (Foeniculum vulgare), licorice root (Glycyrrhiza glabra) | Two demulcents, one carminative, one traditional soother |
| Moves more gently | Triphala fruit | Amalaki, bibhitaki and haritaki in equal parts |
| Binds | Bentonite clay (montmorillonite) | A swelling clay with a negative surface charge |
| Works on the liver | Milk thistle seed (Silybum marianum) | Silymarin, and what the word detox leans on |
| Adds heat | Cayenne pepper fruit (Capsicum annuum) | A pungent traditional digestive stimulant |
Every one is printed in full on the panel with its botanical name, rather than behind an umbrella term like “cleanse complex”.
Eleven is short for a colon formula and that counts in its favour: panels running to twenty-five names divide one capsule twenty-five ways. Two carry a note worth reading first — licorice root raises blood pressure and lowers potassium with consistent use, which Penninkilampi 2017 quantified, and bentonite clay can bind medication. The BellyFlush ingredients page.
How does BellyFlush work? Senna, cascara and aloe overnight
BellyFlush works mainly through senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe, stimulant laxative herbs that colonic bacteria activate. They speed movement through the colon, so the effect arrives six to twelve hours later. Marshmallow root and slippery elm add a soothing gel.
Four pathways, all ordinary. Two are taught in pharmacology courses.
Anthraquinones reach the colon
Senna, cascara and cape aloe pass the small intestine intact, and colonic bacteria cleave them into the active form — which is why a bedtime serving is timed for the morning. The senna trial is the best controlled evidence for any of the three.
The colon wall contracts
The freed compounds speed peristalsis and reduce water reabsorption, so stool moves and stays softer. the joint AGA and ACG guideline places stimulant laxatives in the recognised treatment ladder; a Cochrane review reviews the class.
The demulcents soften the ride
Marshmallow root and slippery elm form a mucilage in water, fennel is a carminative and licorice a soother. This half of the panel decides whether week one is tolerable; Hawrelak 2020 is the systematic review.
Milk thistle works somewhere else
Silymarin is a liver botanical, and what the word detox on the front leans on. Li 2024 is the meta-analysis; the NCCIH milk thistle page gives the balanced read.
What it is actually doing. A stimulant laxative changes the speed and water content of transit — a real, measurable effect, and the one the three printed label lines are written around. The how it works page takes it apart.
How long does BellyFlush take to work?
The laxative effect of BellyFlush usually lands overnight, within six to twelve hours. Feeling less bloated takes longer, and 3 to 6 weeks is the most common reported wait. Results vary from person to person.
One clock runs overnight. The other takes most of a month.
Two clocks run at once, and confusing them is the commonest disappointment on our record: the laxative effect is fast and mechanical, and anything people describe as feeling lighter takes weeks.
| Window | What the mechanism predicts | What this desk’s record says |
|---|---|---|
| Night one | Six to twelve hours, so a morning effect is normal | Nobody comments on it, which is itself informative |
| Week one | Transit changes; nothing structural changes | The most frequent criticism is that week one did less than expected |
| Weeks two to three | The routine settles; cramping eases if it is going to | “Wait past week two” is one of three attributed lines |
| Weeks three to six | Nothing new mechanically | 3 to 6 weeks is the commonest reported wait before a noticed difference |
| Beyond six weeks | Outside what this class is designed for | Roster day counts run 19 to 55 |
Nightly beats often. A capsule skipped three nights a week is a different product from one taken nightly. Week by week on the BellyFlush timeline page.
What does BellyFlush do? The three label claims
The BellyFlush label makes three claims: detox and cleanse, gut and colon support, and reduces occasional bloating. The three laxative herbs speed transit overnight, and this website goes no further than the label. It is not a weight product.
The bottle makes three claims. Each one, taken at its word.
The front of the bottle carries three support lines. Nothing on this website goes past them, and here they are as printed:
- ✓Detox and cleanse.
- ✓Gut and colon support.
- ✓Reduces occasional bloating.
All three describe a process rather than promising an outcome.
Does BellyFlush support detox and cleanse?
The vaguest of the three, and it leans on milk thistle rather than the laxatives. Li 2024 is the meta-analysis, in people with a diagnosed liver condition, over months.
Does BellyFlush support the gut and colon, and reduce occasional bloating?
Those two lines match the mechanism most closely, and they are what this panel is built for: three laxatives speed transit, four demulcents and carminatives make that comfortable. “Occasional” is doing real work in the second, and bloating is the change buyers here mention first.
Will BellyFlush help me lose weight?
No, and the label does not claim it: weight, inches, fat and appetite appear nowhere on this bottle. the FTC is worth reading on why.
Order BellyFlush On The Official WebsiteBellyFlush dosage: what the label prints and what it holds back
The BellyFlush label prints all eleven botanical names, three claims, 60 capsules and a two-capsule serving. It does not print the milligram amount of any botanical. The manufacturer keeps those figures, so nobody can compare them with research doses.
The candid part: what the label prints, and what it holds back.
Here is the section a cleanse page normally leaves out. Eleven botanicals are printed in label order, each with its botanical name; the milligram figure beside every one of them stays with the manufacturer.
| Figure | What the label gives you |
|---|---|
| Botanical names | All eleven, in full, in label order |
| Label claims | Three, printed verbatim across the front |
| Capsules per bottle, serving size | 60, and two capsules |
| Lot and certificate reference | BEL-26/BE-3584 and BEL-3584-26-BE |
| Milligrams of each botanical | Set by the manufacturer, kept off the artwork |
| Ratio of laxatives to demulcents | Not given on the panel |
| Heavy-metal certificate for the clay | Not supplied to this desk |
Four of those are printed and three are not. Here is what the trials used, as a ruler:
| Botanical | The amount the research used |
|---|---|
| Senna leaf | A stated sennoside dose in every controlled trial |
| Cascara sagrada bark | A century of use, little modern controlled testing |
| Cape aloe leaf | One trial, inside a three-herb combination |
| Licorice root | A standardised extract at a stated dose |
| Milk thistle seed | Standardised silymarin, over months |
| Bentonite clay | No controlled human trial for bloating or colon health |
Read that column as a measuring stick, not as a description of this capsule.
The consequence fits in one sentence. Dosed generously the three laxatives make this a purgative; dosed lightly it is mild and the other eight do most of the work. That is why the recommendation below is one bottle and thirty nights. One more fact sits here rather than on the sales page: cascara sagrada and aloe are named in the FDA's 2002 final rule as not generally recognized as safe and effective in over-the-counter laxative drug products — a ruling that governs drug products and does not make either unlawful in a supplement.
What this desk will not claim for BellyFlush
- ›Not a treatment for constipation, IBS, inflammatory bowel disease or any other diagnosed condition.
- ›Never through a clinical trial as a finished product; the research cited here concerns individual botanicals.
- ›Not a way to remove a residue from a healthy colon. A colon empties itself.
- ›Not a weight product.
Where that leaves you. Eleven names printed in full beats a proprietary blend and beats most of this shelf. The milligrams are the manufacturer’s, so nobody outside it can say whether this capsule sits near a research dose — and if those figures are a condition of your purchase, walk away. If the bottle you receive carries amounts, write to [email protected] and we will correct this page.
How to take BellyFlush: step by step
Pour a full 8 oz glass of water, then take two BellyFlush capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed. Keep other tablets two hours away, and plan the first nights for a morning with no early start. Follow your bottle label if it differs.
Water first, capsules second, and a morning with nothing booked. BellyFlush dosing page.
Read the bottle you received
Label artwork is reprinted between production runs. Whatever is on the bottle you unpack outranks this page, every time.
Pour the water first
A full 8 oz glass, not a mouthful. The mucilage ingredients need water.
Two capsules, 20 to 30 minutes before bed
The gap lets the anthraquinones reach the colon before bacteria activate them.
Keep other tablets two hours away
Bentonite clay can bind medication. Plan the first few nights for a morning with no early start.
Give it a month before you decide anything
Buyers here who report a change put it at 3 to 6 weeks.
Is BellyFlush safe? Side effects and interactions
BellyFlush is meant for healthy adults 18 and over. Common effects are cramping, urgency and loose stools in the first nights. Licorice root can affect blood pressure and potassium, and the clay can bind other tablets, so ask a doctor if you take medicine.
Predictable effects, and the two ingredients that deserve a second look.
For a healthy adult over 18 with occasional symptoms, a botanical laxative at this scale is an ordinary thing to take. Predictable is not the same as harmless, though, and the checks come down to what else you take.
Common and expected
Cramping, urgency, loose stools and wind, strongest in the first few nights. A darker stool colour is also common. This is the mechanism working.
Reasons to stop and ring a clinician
Sharp rather than crampy pain, any bleeding, vomiting, dizziness, muscle weakness or an irregular heartbeat. The last three can signal low potassium.
Medication interactions
Diuretics and corticosteroids compound potassium loss, and digoxin becomes more dangerous when potassium falls. Licorice root raises blood pressure with consistent use, which Penninkilampi 2017 quantified.
Long-term use
Anthraquinones can pigment the colon lining, a finding a 2020 review of melanosis coli reviews; Nascimbeni 2002 assessed the cancer question and Demarque 2018 the cell toxicity.
Who is BellyFlush for?
BellyFlush suits healthy adults 18 and over whose bloating is occasional and whose routine has become unreliable. It is not for anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing, or with a diagnosed bowel condition or unexplained belly pain.
Three stimulant laxatives make this a capsule with a narrow audience.
BellyFlush may fit you if
- ›Your bloating is occasional rather than constant.
- ›Your routine has become unreliable and fibre, water and movement have not fixed it.
- ›You want something that works overnight and is finished by morning.
- ›You travel, because a capsule survives a suitcase in a way a powder does not.
- ›You would rather have eleven botanicals named than a blend code.
- ›You will give it four weeks before deciding.
BellyFlush is wrong for you if
- ›You are under 18, pregnant or nursing.
- ›You have a diagnosed bowel condition or undiagnosed abdominal pain.
- ›You take a diuretic, heart glycoside, blood thinner or blood pressure medicine without asking the prescriber first.
- ›You have raised blood pressure or low potassium; licorice root pushes both the wrong way.
- ›You want a daily habit for years, or you need the milligrams before you buy.
BellyFlush Reviews: what buyers on this desk report
This desk's order book shows 4.4 out of 5 from 841 written reviews across 6,857 orders. That score is from the distributor's own record, not a global score. Common praise is the night routine, and common criticism is slow visible change.
What 841 written reviews on this desk’s book actually add up to.
4.4 out of 5 from 841 written reviews across 6,857 orders, 86% saying they would recommend it, and 3 bottles the most-ordered pack.
That score belongs to this order book alone and is not a verdict on BellyFlush everywhere. What the distributor hands over is an aggregate plus two recurring summary lines, so the roster below is printed as the record it is instead of being staged as eight testimonials.
| Reviewer | Age | City | Pack | Written | Rating | Summary recorded |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chris W. | 58 | Kansas City, MO | 6 bottles | day 32 | ★★★★☆ | Slow start |
| Luis S. | 54 | Portland, OR | 6 bottles | day 46 | ★★★★☆ | Slow start |
| Richard L. | 39 | Tampa, FL | 6 bottles | day 19 | ★★★★★ | Habit stuck |
| Ray H. | 57 | Charlotte, NC | 6 bottles | day 52 | ★★★★★ | Habit stuck |
| Tom E. | 41 | Minneapolis, MN | 3 bottles | day 40 | ★★★★☆ | Slow start |
| Miguel C. | 63 | Austin, TX | 6 bottles | day 32 | ★★★★★ | Habit stuck |
| Luis A. | 44 | Austin, TX | 6 bottles | day 55 | ★★★★★ | Habit stuck |
| Neil F. | 65 | Dallas, TX | 6 bottles | day 40 | ★★★★★ | Habit stuck |
“Slow start”, 3 of 8 reviewers
Summary recorded for: Chris W., Luis S., Tom E.
Judged it fairly at four weeks. Expected more than it gave in the first seven days.
“Habit stuck”, 5 of 8 reviewers
Summary recorded for: Richard L., Ray H., Miguel C., Luis A., Neil F.
Kept the nightly routine going and placed a second order before running out.
Most praised: the two-capsule night routine and the 365-day window. Most criticised: bathroom urgency, and how slowly anything visible changed. Testimonials are individual experiences, not evidence. The BellyFlush reviews page.
What are the common BellyFlush complaints and reviews?
The most common BellyFlush complaints are an underwhelming first week, bathroom urgency, no milligram figures for the eleven botanicals and return shipping paid by the buyer. Each is explained below, and none is about late delivery or refused refunds.
Four criticisms that keep coming back, and what this desk says to each.
“The first seven nights were underwhelming.”
The commonest one, and the recorded criticism on our roster. The laxative half works the first night; feeling less bloated lands at 3 to 6 weeks.
“The urgency caught me out.”
The mechanism rather than a fault, and the first few nights are the strongest. Plan them for a morning with no early start and it usually settles by week two.
“Eleven names, and not one milligram figure.”
The strongest criticism anyone makes of this bottle, and it is a fair one. Set against it: no cleanse complex, no umbrella name, nothing hidden.
“A year-long guarantee that wants the empties back.”
True, and worth reading before you rely on it: the empty bottles travel back at your cost.
None of the four is a complaint that the product arrived late, that a refund was refused, or that a subscription started without permission — the three that would change this desk’s recommendation. The FDA history on cascara and aloe is the fifth thing people raise, and it is under How is BellyFlush dosed?
BellyFlush vs. other colon cleanse supplements
BellyFlush is a fixed two-capsule serving with eleven named botanicals, and four of them are soothing ones beside the laxatives. Generic cleanse powders and teas often use a scoop and a blend code. A pharmacy senna tablet prints its dose, which BellyFlush does not.
This bottle set against the powders, teas and capsules beside it.
| Feature | BellyFlush | Generic cleanse products |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Capsule, two at a time | Powder, tea, capsule or sachet |
| Who sets the serving | The capsule does | A scoop judged by eye |
| Ingredient count | Eleven, each named in full | Commonly twenty to twenty-five |
| Hidden behind a blend code | Nothing | Usual on this shelf |
| Per-ingredient amounts printed | Held by the manufacturer | Sometimes in full, more often a blend total |
| Soothing ingredients alongside the laxatives | Four of the eleven | Often none |
| Where it is sold | The official checkout only | Marketplaces and pharmacies |
| Refund window | 365 days | Commonly 30 to 60 days |
| Batch traceable to your order | Yes, lot BEL-26/BE-3584 | Rarely |
Two of those rows favour the other column. They are set in the same type as everything else about BellyFlush.
Those two rows are worth weighing: a pharmacy senna tablet prints its sennoside dose on the box, and this panel does not. What it will not give you is four demulcents alongside the laxatives, a year to change your mind, or a lot number tied to your order.
BellyFlush pros and cons
BellyFlush pros are eleven named botanicals, a fixed serving, one payment and a 365-day guarantee. The cons are no milligram figures, empty bottles returned at your cost, urgency in the first nights and an FDA history for cascara and aloe.
The case for and the case against, side by side, before the packs.
What works well
- ›Eleven botanicals, every one named with its botanical name.
- ›Nothing hidden behind a proprietary blend code.
- ›Four demulcents and carminatives alongside the three laxatives.
- ›A fixed two-capsule serving, and a clear timing instruction.
- ›365 days to change your mind, roughly six times this shelf’s usual.
- ›One payment. No subscription and no trial that converts.
- ›A lot number matched to your order, and a phone that is answered.
What could be better
- ›The milligram figure for each botanical stays with the manufacturer.
- ›The ratio of laxatives to supporting botanicals is not given.
- ›No heavy-metal certificate has reached this desk for the bentonite clay.
- ›The lander gives two directions — before bed, and with a meal.
- ›The 365-day window needs the empty bottles returned at your cost.
- ›Cascara and aloe carry an FDA over-the-counter drug history.
- ›Urgency and cramping in the first few nights, and not a class designed for continuous use over years.
How much does BellyFlush cost? Price by pack
BellyFlush costs $59 for one bottle, $49 each for three bottles ($147) and $33 each for six bottles ($198). It is one payment with no subscription, and shipping is shown at checkout.
One bottle, three or six, and the card is charged once.
1 Bottle
30-day supply · 60 capsules
was $99
$59 today save $40
Order 1 BottleShipping shown at checkout
6 Bottles
180-day supply · 360 capsules
was $594
$198 today save $396
Order 6 BottlesShipping shown at checkout
3 Bottles
90-day supply · 180 capsules
was $297
$147 today save $150
Order 3 BottlesShipping shown at checkout
This desk recommends starting with one bottle. That is the pack that earns us the least and it is still the right first order: response to stimulant laxatives varies enormously, and one bottle is thirty nights of finding out. The struck prices of $99, $297 and $594 are the seller’s comparison figures, not a price this desk recently sold at. The full pricing page.
BellyFlush price per day: the real cost of a routine
At two capsules a night, BellyFlush costs $1.97 a day on one bottle, $1.63 on three bottles and $1.10 on six bottles. This desk recommends starting with one bottle, because response to stimulant laxatives varies.
The per-bottle price is advertised. The per-day price is what you spend.
| Pack | Total | Per bottle | Supply | Cost a day | Struck price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | $59 | $59 | 30 days | $1.97 | $99 |
| 6 bottles | $198 | $33 | 180 days | $1.10 | $594 |
| 3 bottles | $147 | $49 | 90 days | $1.63 | $297 |
The ladder is steep: six bottles cost $198 against $354 for the same six bought one at a time. Whether that is a good buy depends on whether you are still taking this in month four, and for a stimulant laxative blend the honest answer for most people is no. Shipping is shown at checkout, because this desk does not set the rate. The shipping page sets out what is known.
Where to Buy BellyFlush: official website checkout
Buy BellyFlush only through the order link on this website, which goes to the official checkout run by ClickBank in Boise, ID. Marketplace bottles cannot be matched to lot BEL-26/BE-3584 and sit outside the 365-day window.
One route, and what it buys you that a marketplace listing cannot.
BellyFlush is sold through the official checkout this desk links to, operated by ClickBank, Boise, ID. Bellyflushdaily does not supply pharmacies, supermarkets or marketplace storefronts, and listings in this category are routinely relabelled or old stock. Buying through the link here keeps the 365-day window and matches your bottle to lot BEL-26/BE-3584.
Is BellyFlush a scam?
No, in the sense people usually mean. There is a real capsule with a printed label, a lot number, a named retail desk, a New York street address and a telephone a person answers. It ships, the refund window is real, and there is no forced subscription. The roundels describe a factory rather than an endorsement, and the testing page says so. What deserves scepticism is the category rather than this transaction, and the way to tell a decent product from a bad one is to read what its own label claims.
Can I order BellyFlush by phone?
No. Orders go through the order link only; the desk on +1 (800) 390-6035 handles tracking, changes and refunds once an order exists. Where to buy BellyFlush.
Does BellyFlush have a money-back guarantee?
Yes. BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase. Call +1 (800) 390-6035 with your order ID, then post the empty bottles back at your own cost before the refund is issued.
A full year, with one condition worth reading before you rely on it.
365 days from the date of purchase — roughly six times what this shelf usually offers. The condition attached decides whether it is useful to you.
- ›365 days from the date of purchase.
- ›Call +1 (800) 390-6035 with the order ID first.
- ›Empty bottles travel back before the refund is issued.
- ›Return postage is the buyer’s cost. Use a tracked service.
- ›Returns: 215 Park Avenue South, Floor 13, New York, NY 10003, USA
Read the third point twice: a long window is not the same as an easy one, and it means keeping the bottles.
How a BellyFlush refund actually goes
BellyFlush lot number and batch record
The BellyFlush lot on this desk is BEL-26/BE-3584, printed on the bottle base, with certificate reference BEL-3584-26-BE. These match your bottle to your order. They are batch identifiers, not laboratory reports.
Three pieces of the manufacturer’s material, and your batch record.
| Field | Value | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Lot | BEL-26/BE-3584 | The run this desk ships from, printed on the bottle base |
| Certificate reference | BEL-3584-26-BE | An internal reference matching your bottle to our order book, not a laboratory report |
| Match an order | +1 (800) 390-6035 | By order ID, over the phone |
| Heavy metal testing | Held by the manufacturer | Al-Rmalli 2010 is why the source of a clay matters |
A lot code tells you which run your bottle came from, not what is inside it. The batch page sets out the four checks anyone can make in two minutes.
Final verdict: is BellyFlush legit and worth trying?
BellyFlush is a real capsule with a printed label and an editorial score of 3.4 out of 5. It is a reasonable thirty-night trial for healthy adults with occasional bloating. Skip it if you need milligram figures before buying.
Where this bottle earns its marks, and where it loses them.
| Formula and ingredients | 4.0 / 5 |
|---|---|
| Label transparency | 1.5 / 5 |
| Format and ease of use | 4.0 / 5 |
| Guarantee and protection | 4.5 / 5 |
| Value for money | 3.5 / 5 |
| Evidence in the category | 3.0 / 5 |
| Overall | 3.4 / 5 |
For a healthy adult over 18 whose bloating is occasional and whose routine has become unreliable, BellyFlush is a reasonable thing to try for thirty nights. Eleven names printed in full, four soothing botanicals alongside the three that do the work, and a year to change your mind beat most of this shelf.
Skip it if you need the milligrams before you buy, if you take a diuretic, heart medicine, blood thinner or blood pressure medicine without asking the prescriber, or if what you want is a daily habit for years. The transparency row above is why this is 3.4 rather than 4.
How Bellyflushdaily writes these BellyFlush reviews and pages
Bellyflushdaily writes these BellyFlush pages from the printed label and its own order paperwork. Every study is linked where it is used, missing figures are marked not published, and the desk is paid on orders placed through this website.
Four promises about how these pages get written, each one checkable in about ten minutes:
- The printed label decides. The support lines, the format, the serving and the eleven names come from the printed label and the manufacturer’s listing artwork.
- Nothing missing gets filled in. No undisclosed figure is estimated anywhere here, including in the schema a machine reads.
- Every study is linked where it is used. Each one cited here was opened and confirmed against its record before it was written down.
- Every fix is dated on the page. Write to [email protected] and the review date moves forward.
This desk is paid on orders. Bellyflushdaily is the BellyFlush retail desk named at the top of this page, and this website makes money on orders placed through it. That is exactly why the dosing section, the FDA note on cascara and aloe, and the recommendation to start with the cheapest pack are here: they are where our interest and yours pull apart.
Sources cited across the BellyFlush website
These sources back the BellyFlush facts on this website, including FDA, NIDDK, NCCIH and PubMed records. Each was opened and confirmed before it was cited, and none tested the finished BellyFlush product.
Each was opened and confirmed before it was cited. None tested this finished product.
- Morishita D, Tomita T, Mori S, et al. Senna Versus Magnesium Oxide for the Treatment of Chronic Constipation: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial. Am J Gastroenterol. 2021;116(1):152-161. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32969946/
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Status of Certain Additional Over-the-Counter Drug Category II and III Active Ingredients. Final rule, 67 FR 31125, 9 May 2002. Aloe and cascara sagrada in OTC laxative drug products are not generally recognized as safe and effective. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2002/05/09/02-11510/status-of-certain-additional-over-the-counter-drug-category-ii-and-iii-active-ingredients
- Demarque DP, Pinho DR, Dusi RG, et al. Cytotoxicity of Structurally Diverse Anthranoids and Correlation with Mechanism of Action and Side Effects. J Pharm Pharm Sci. 2018;21(1):347-353. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30321134/
- Yang N, Ruan M, Jin S. Melanosis coli: A comprehensive review. Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2020;43(5):266-272. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32094046/
- Nascimbeni R, Donato F, Ghirardi M, et al. Constipation, anthranoid laxatives, melanosis coli, and colon cancer: a risk assessment using aberrant crypt foci. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2002;11(8):753-757. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12163329/
- Odes HS, Madar Z. A double-blind trial of a celandin, aloevera and psyllium laxative preparation in adult patients with constipation. Digestion. 1991;49(2):65-71. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1800188/
- Gordon M, Naidoo K, Akobeng AK, Thomas AG. Cochrane Review: Osmotic and stimulant laxatives for the management of childhood constipation. Evid Based Child Health. 2013;8(1):57-109. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23878124/
- Tarasiuk A, Mosinska P, Fichna J. Triphala: current applications and new perspectives on the treatment of functional gastrointestinal disorders. Chin Med. 2018;13:39. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30034512/
- Munshi R, Bhalerao S, Rathi P, et al. An open-label, prospective clinical study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of TLPL/AY/01/2008 in the management of functional constipation. J Ayurveda Integr Med. 2011;2(3):144-152. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22022157/
- Portincasa P, Bonfrate L, Scribano ML, et al. Curcumin and Fennel Essential Oil Improve Symptoms and Quality of Life in Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome. J Gastrointestin Liver Dis. 2016;25(2):151-157. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27308645/
- Hawrelak JA, Wohlmuth H, Pattinson M, et al. Western herbal medicines in the treatment of irritable bowel syndrome: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Complement Ther Med. 2020;48:102233. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31987249/
- Hawrelak JA, Myers SP. Effects of two natural medicine formulations on irritable bowel syndrome symptoms: a pilot study. J Altern Complement Med. 2010;16(10):1065-1071. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20954962/
- Penninkilampi R, Eslick EM, Eslick GD. The association between consistent licorice ingestion, hypertension and hypokalaemia: a systematic review and meta-analysis. J Hum Hypertens. 2017;31(11):699-707. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28660884/
- Raveendra KR, Jayachandra, Srinivasa V, et al. An Extract of Glycyrrhiza glabra (GutGard) Alleviates Symptoms of Functional Dyspepsia: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study. Evid Based Complement Alternat Med. 2012;2012:216970. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21747893/
- Fuhrer M, Vogelsang H, Hammer J. A placebo-controlled trial of an oral capsaicin load in patients with functional dyspepsia. Neurogastroenterol Motil. 2011;23(10):918-e397. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21883698/
- Li S, Duan F, Li S, Lu B. Administration of silymarin in NAFLD/NASH: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Ann Hepatol. 2024;29(2):101174. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38579127/
- Rownaghi M, Sharifi H, Dehnad D, et al. Assessing physicochemical characteristics of a shear-thinning polysaccharide mucilage extracted from marshmallow root (Althaea officinalis L.) by an ohmic heating system. Int J Biol Macromol. 2024;277(Pt 3):134274. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39094881/
- Al-Rmalli SW, Jenkins RO, Watts MJ, Haris PI. Risk of human exposure to arsenic and other toxic elements from geophagy: trace element analysis of baked clay using inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. Environ Health. 2010;9:79. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21182763/
- Klein AV, Kiat H. Detox diets for toxin elimination and weight management: a critical review of the evidence. J Hum Nutr Diet. 2015;28(6):675-686. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25522674/
- Chang L, Chey WD, Imdad A, et al. American Gastroenterological Association-American College of Gastroenterology Clinical Practice Guideline: Pharmacological Management of Chronic Idiopathic Constipation. Gastroenterology. 2023;164(7):1086-1106. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37211380/
- National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Treatment for Constipation. https://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/digestive-diseases/constipation/treatment
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. “Detoxes” and “Cleanses”: What You Need To Know. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/detoxes-and-cleanses-what-you-need-to-know
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Aloe Vera: Usefulness and Safety. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/aloe-vera
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Licorice Root: Usefulness and Safety. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/licorice-root
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Milk Thistle: Usefulness and Safety. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/milk-thistle
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
- National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/WYNTK-Consumer/
- Federal Trade Commission. The Truth Behind Weight Loss Ads. https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/truth-behind-weight-loss-ads
Every page, every journal post, the bottle facts and the ingredients go through review by Alyssa Simpson, RDN before they ship. We write these pages from the BellyFlush label and this desk’s own order paperwork, cite published research for each named botanical, and print “not published” wherever a figure is not disclosed rather than estimating it. The seal beside this note names no clinician, and we treat it as a manufacturing statement rather than a medical endorsement. Corrections are made on the page and the review date moves forward. Write to [email protected]. Last reviewed September 2026 by Alyssa Simpson, RDN.
BellyFlush FAQ: reviews, ingredients, price and side effects
These answers cover what BellyFlush is, how to take it, what is in it, price, refunds, FDA status, safety and reviews. Each one uses facts printed on the label or on this website.
What the phone actually gets asked, answered a line at a time. BellyFlush FAQ page.
What is BellyFlush?
BellyFlush is a capsule dietary supplement, not a gummy or drops. There are 60 capsules to a bottle, taken two at a time before bed. It names eleven botanicals, and three of them, senna, cascara sagrada and cape aloe, are stimulant laxative herbs.
How do I take BellyFlush?
Take two capsules with an 8 oz glass of water, 20 to 30 minutes before bed. The manufacturer's questions section elsewhere says two daily with a meal, so follow the label on the bottle you receive.
What are the ingredients in BellyFlush?
BellyFlush lists cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf, senna leaf extract, triphala fruit, fennel seed, bentonite clay, marshmallow root, licorice root extract, slippery elm bark, cayenne pepper fruit and milk thistle seed. The milligram amount of each is not printed.
How long does BellyFlush take to work?
The laxative effect usually lands overnight, in six to twelve hours. Feeling less bloated takes longer, and 3 to 6 weeks is the commonest reported wait. Individual results vary from person to person.
How much does BellyFlush cost?
One bottle costs $59, three bottles cost $49 each for $147, and six bottles cost $33 each for $198. It is one payment with no subscription, and shipping is shown at checkout before you pay.
What is the BellyFlush refund policy?
BellyFlush has a 365-day money-back guarantee from purchase. Call +1 (800) 390-6035 with your order ID, then post the empty bottles to the returns address at your own cost. The refund is issued after the bottles arrive.
Is BellyFlush FDA approved?
No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved, and BellyFlush is not. The roundel says the facility is FDA-registered, which means its address is on a list, not that the product is approved. Cascara and aloe also lost OTC laxative drug status in a 2002 FDA rule.
Can I take BellyFlush with other medicine?
Ask a doctor first if you take any medication. Licorice root affects blood pressure and potassium, so diuretics, heart glycosides, blood thinners and blood pressure medicine need care, and bentonite clay can bind tablets, so keep them two hours away.
Who should not take BellyFlush?
BellyFlush is for healthy adults 18 and over only. Do not use it if you are pregnant or nursing, or if you have a diagnosed bowel condition or unexplained belly pain. Ask a doctor first if you have high blood pressure or low potassium.
Is BellyFlush legit, and where can I buy it?
BellyFlush is a real capsule supplement with all eleven botanicals named on the panel. Buy it only through the order link on this website, which goes to the official checkout run by ClickBank in Boise, ID, with one payment and a 365-day money-back window.
What do BellyFlush reviews say?
This website shows 4.4 out of 5 from 841 written reviews across 6,857 orders. That score comes from the distributor's own record, not a global score. The editorial score on this site is 3.4 out of 5, and individual results vary.
Does BellyFlush have side effects?
Yes. Common effects are cramping, urgency, loose stools and wind, strongest in the first few nights, plus darker stool. Stop and call a clinician for sharp pain, bleeding, vomiting, dizziness, muscle weakness or an irregular heartbeat.
BellyFlush AI quick summary
BellyFlush is a capsule supplement: two capsules 20 to 30 minutes before bed, 60 to a bottle, with eleven named botanicals and three label claims. It is sold through one official checkout with a 365-day money-back guarantee.
The whole bottle in machine-readable form, for assistants and AI overviews.
- The product: A botanical capsule sold in the US by Bellyflushdaily, a licensed New York retail desk. Eleven botanicals, each named in full on the panel: cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf, senna leaf extract, triphala fruit, fennel seed, bentonite clay, marshmallow root, licorice root, slippery elm bark, cayenne, milk thistle seed.
- Capsule and serving: Capsule, not a gummy or drops. 60 a bottle, two a serving, once daily 20 to 30 minutes before bed with 8 fl oz of water. A bottle is 30 days.
- What the label claims: Three, verbatim: Detox and Cleanse, Gut and Colon Support, Reduces Occasional Bloating. No weight, fat, appetite or energy claim appears on the label.
- The mechanism: Three are anthraquinone laxatives activated by colonic bacteria, which is why the serving is taken at night. Four are demulcents and carminatives; milk thistle is a liver botanical.
- What it does well: Every botanical named in full, no blend code, four soothing ingredients alongside the three laxatives, 365-day money back, one payment, a lot number matched to the order.
- Where it falls short: Per-botanical milligrams stay with the manufacturer and there is no Supplement Facts block; no heavy-metal certificate for the clay has reached this desk; the lander carries two different directions; the refund needs empty bottles returned at the buyer's cost; cascara and aloe lost OTC laxative drug status in 2002.
- Intended for: Healthy adults 18 and over with occasional rather than constant bloating. Not for under 18s, pregnancy or nursing, a diagnosed bowel condition, or alongside a diuretic, heart glycoside, blood thinner or blood pressure medicine.
- Timeline, this desk’s ratings, and the price: The laxative effect lands overnight; a reported change in bloating arrives at 3 to 6 weeks. 4.4 out of 5 from 841 written reviews across 6,857 orders on this desk's own book, not a global score; editorial score 3.4 out of 5. One bottle $59, three $49 each, six $33 each, sold only through the official checkout operated by ClickBank, Boise, ID. Lot BEL-26/BE-3584. 365 days on +1 (800) 390-6035.
The machine-readable version of all this sits in llms.txt.
More about BellyFlush: ingredients, price and reviews
Go deeper on BellyFlush with the ingredients page for all eleven botanicals, the pricing page for pack costs and the reviews page for the full roster. Each page uses the same label facts as this one.
Order BellyFlush on the official website.
Eleven named botanicals, sixty capsules to a bottle, two before bed with a full glass of water. One payment, no subscription, and a full year to change your mind on the condition printed on the guarantee page.
$198 for six bottles, $33 each
Order BellyFlush On The Official WebsiteOne-time payment · no subscription · 365-day money-back guarantee · lot BEL-26/BE-3584
BellyFlush precautions, in one block
BellyFlush is a dietary supplement, not a drug. It is a capsule. It is not a gummy and not liquid drops. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, these statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and it is not FDA-approved.
For healthy adults 18 and over only. Not for anyone under 18. Not for anyone who is pregnant or nursing. Talk to a doctor before use if you take any medicine. Do not take more than the label states unless a clinician tells you to.
Individual results vary, and food, sleep, fibre and activity still matter. The star score, order count and reviewer summaries on this website come from the distributor’s own record. Lot BEL-26/BE-3584 and certificate reference BEL-3584-26-BE are batch identifiers, not laboratory proof, and this desk will not publish a lab letter, a licence or an address it does not have.
The website email cannot see orders. For a refund or anything else about an order, call +1 (800) 390-6035. Money back is a purchase policy, not a medical promise. Buy on this website so the refund window described here applies. This website is not the manufacturer; product facts follow the printed label and the manufacturer’s sales page.