Customer Reviews

1 - ZetaClear Nail Fungus Formula (1 Fl Oz Oral Spray Bottle) Zeta Clear

5 star:		(14)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(3)
1 star:		(15)

 

 

I have toe nail fungus and have tried many home remedies: tea tree oil in 10% solution, warm, wrapped on toes,
Vick's VapoRub, Apple Cider Vinegar, and others. The ballyhoo about zeta clear seemed convincing and I bought 4 bottles, two more came for free for a total of 6.

I used 3 bottles to zero effect. Tried to call, use the website, email for refund. I could not get through and I am persistent. Their "support" website requests entry of the credit card or the zipcode/email address. I received error messages despite entering the correct information. There is no telephone number to call, you can only email them and they've gummed up that conduit so the pretty pictures of phone operators standing by appears to be very misleading.

I've turned this over to my local tv consumer alert program and that's a long shot, so I'm trying to warn each and every one of you that all my experience with zeta clear and their support leads me to the conclusion that'
I was scammed.

If I could give it no stars I would. It does not work. If you think it works, you are only seeing a cosmetic effect or it is not nail fungus you are treating. Most importantly, ZetaClear is a Healthbuy.com product. Healthbuy.com practices predatory sales techniques and return policies. There are plenty of legitimate e-commerce companies that sell alternative medicines, but Healthbuy.com is not one of them.

Many of the web sites you will find that speak about ZetaClear such as publichealthforums.com, healthynailsworld.com and others like them seem to be directly associated with the product manufacturer. It appears they are heavily involved in a sort of official looking viral marketing campaign. The same woman appears under different names, on different sites as a moderator or official source of information. All of the reviews on these sites are anonymous for the most part. It may be legitimate but my readings suggest otherwise. I recommend talking to your doctor or pharmacist at Walgreens before buying this stuff because it's not cheap.

Look at the "active" ingredients (can be found on their namesake website)

Undecylenic Acid - a good topical antifungal. Buy a lifetime supply for a few bucks at a health food store

Tea Tree Oil - It's a pretty good natural anti-bacterial and anti-fungal. It might help with your nail fungus but it costs $5 for 8 oz, not $30 for 1 oz plus shipping!

Clove Oil - smells nice. Kills fungus? Not so much.

Almond Oil - nice oil for back rubs...

Jojoba Oil - wha?

Vitamin E Oil - Good for lots of things. But not for fungus.

Lemongrass Oil - Smells nice on Thai food. Not so much help with fungus.

The bottle is a 30 days supply. Treatment takes 6 months or more. That's $200+ with shipping. It will take 6 months before you find out it didn't work... well past the return period.

I purchased this product and have been following the instructions on usage (3xs daily) since Oct 5, 2008 with the same bottle to help w/ toes, one of which has turned black. After 3.5 months I have noticed no improvement at all. While the oils smell nice and keep the nails moisturized, I would caution others to try other cheaper remedies before using this. It may work for some, but did nothing for me. Good luck.

Zetaclear does not work at all. I used it for 8 months and no effect. This is a total waste of money and you get only a portion of your money back if you try to return it.

I only had 1 bad nail!!!

Let me runthrough the ingredients on this bottle: Undecyclenic acid, Tea tree oil, Clove Oil, Almond Oil, Jajoba oil, Lemongrass oil, Lavendar oil, Vitamin E oil.

So the only thing in here that is actually effective is the acid. I googled it and the Mayo Clinic says it's being replaced by more effective medicines. However, this stuff comes in all sorts of forms, and paying so much for a bottle of this stuff seems like a rip-off.

And as an aside, Zeta Clear obviously used the cheapest brush applicator they could find. On the bright side, a bottle says it has 30 doses, but unless you're pouring it on it will go a lot further. I'm 1 week into it (that's 21 doses, folks) and the bottle is still full. Results have not made themselves evident, by the way, so don't count on wearing your cute shoes in 2 weeks! The only reason I didn't give one star is because I haven't had it long enough to prove how useless it is.

I want to add the I bought this product from the Zeta Clear site on a weekend. Two minutes after my order, my phone rings. Oh look, I say, it's a local number. Well it turns out to be a woman who "just wants to verify" my order, my name, my address, and what I ordered. I've never recieved a call like this, and am zoning her out... yeah, yeah, whatever lady. But after she slowly mulls though my order she blurts out a 30-second sales gimmick about becoming a free trial member to something, disguising it as further confirmation, and then says, "ok?" If I hadn't put down my laptop and listened I would have said "fine" and been enrolled into something verbally. Now THAT is bad business practice.

I bought zetaclear and followed their directions, but it did absolutely nothing to my feet. I have a severe case of fungus, but it didn't even make it look slightly better. The other day, I found an unbiased review on the product. It explained a lot of reasons why it is the best seller right now, and yet it says that over 45% of those who used it see almost no improvement. Then, a couple days later, I look for the review again, and it has changed. Someone changed it to make it look like zeta clear was the 2nd best seller instead of a scam! So- I think the reason everything on-line is positive towards zetaclear is because they have a good computer wiz who is searching for negative reviews and changing them. :) It is obvious that it is a scam.

I have to give Zeta Clear some credit for creative marketing. They have completely blitzed the internet with multiple versions of their own advertising, so it makes it very difficult to search for any unbiased information. I wouldn't be surprised if this is the wave of the future for the internet, until one day, the internet is so crammed full of information, we'll all be back to the beginning, where you might as well ask your neighbor for advice. Due to this technique of clogging the internet with their advertising, I will have nothing to do with this company that is most likely selling you a vastly overpriced product. Which is how they can afford to spend all day filling the forums and websites all over the place with quite biased information. Ingenious, scary, annoying, deceptive, and devious.

This product does not help to get rid of fungus. It doesn't kill the fungus under your nail.

I tried this product (and a number of competing products) several times for several month and only saw cosmetic improvements. The fungus would not go away.

What finally helped me get rid of it was when my DPM treated the fungus with a new laser treatment. The laser treatment was very expensive. But I am happy to be rid of the fungus. This will be my second summer with no fungus! After a few years of batteling onychomycosis I am now super careful as to not reinfect myself. I pay extra attention at the nail salon. I am super careful at swimming pools. And I sanitize my shoes and flip flops using a UV based shoe sanitizer called Sterishoe that kills all the fungus and bacteria in your shoes.