Protect Yourself Against The Shark Tank Keto Scam

Don’t Fall For This Deceitful Marketing Ploy!

If you’ve seen keto supplements appear on the famous US reality show Shark Tank….then you are special! Why? Because you are the only one! What we are about to show you will blow your mind and make you rethink everything you ever thought about when it comes to choosing a quality keto supplement.

Let's start with - at no point has any keto product ever featured on the show, let alone, been endorsed by any of the Sharks, but that hasn’t stopped one fraudulent company from scamming millions of consumers and blatantly lying about their product breaching every legal loophole when it comes to online advertising!

Truth is, there are some incredibly effective keto supplements on the market that are changing lives and enhancing lifestyles. But how do you discern between the real deal versus the charlatans? We are going to show how!

Fake News: Shark Tank Keto is a hoax! This photo is completely photoshopped.

What Is The Shark Tank Keto Scam?

We were appalled to discover a company who are deceitfully cashing in on the keto diet craze and are blatantly lying about their involvement with the Shark Tank TV show. False representation of a product online is a serious business and we are here to help you navigate scammers like these guys. If you know what we are talking about and share our outrage at deceitful companies, you may want to go straight to our advice on finding a great keto product. If you need more convincing ...read on...

At this stage, we can't even tell you the name of the product because their name changes like the weather that we can’t even keep up with their name changes! For ease of reference, we will refer to them as Shark Tank Keto.

Let’s get straight to the deceitful lies…..

Lie #1:

Their website claims that their keto supplement was presented on Shark Tank by sisters Anna and Samantha Martin.
There are so many misrepresentations on this website, that each one requires its own section.

1. No keto supplement was mentioned or promoted on Shark Tank. Ever. There are even videos made by the television show Shark Tank to state that they never once endorsed a keto product.
2. The sisters featured on this website did appear on Shark Tank however, they presented to the sharks about their swimwear business and are really named Shelly Hyde and Kara Haught.
3. This supplement has never been mentioned by and is not supported by Entertainment Today, Insider News, The New York Times, Today, Oprah Winfrey, StyleWatch or Redbook as the top icons on their website would suggest.
4. The bottle image is even bogus. Because this product is constantly flagged by Google as a scam, this company is constantly creating new product names and bottle images.

A snapshot of the bogus “review” website

Lie #2:

Fake social media accounts aren’t something new, they are popping up everywhere but this company has created an account that really does push the boundaries. They feature example ‘before and after’ weight loss pictures of people who have allegedly taken their product. These were all proven to be stolen images from real people (as per many comments were stated on their Instagram). False identities were attributed to the photos and claimed to be a result of the Shark Tank Keto product.

An additional disturbing piece to this deception are the dishonest weight loss accounts designed to catfish vulnerable people looking to lose weight. You can read stories of girls who were force fed by their abusive boyfriends and were saved by this keto product. These were all proven to be completely false.

Not surprisingly, “Sarah Johnson” had her Twitter accounts suspended due to violation of impersonation and spam rules.

Lie #3:

Photos of celebrities such as Adele, Kim Kardashian and Sofia Vergara, are shamelessly splashed all over the Shark Tank Keto product website. Additionally, this company writes many “fake news” articles where they will even attribute quotes to these celebrities. They use shocking headlines designed to reel you in which simply are totally made up of libellous garbage.

There is a revolving door of celebrities such as the ones mentioned above because as soon as a celebrity is made aware of the use of their image, it is immediately taken down and replaced with another one.

Due to the lack of transparency of the manufacturer, there is no one the celebrity can sue in this situation. Their images are removed, the product name changes, and the next celebrity is targeted.

Lie #4:

Who could refuse a free bottle? Unfortunately, many customers wish they hadn’t been lured in by this fake deal.

The way the scam works is that customers are asked for a credit card for $5 towards shipping costs. However, when they check their credit card statements, they are in for a brutal shock. Most people report being charged a huge sum, usually ranging from $273-$500! They didn’t read the small print!

When an attempt is made to reach a customer service department, horror sinks in when the realization hits that there is none. Does this sound like a nightmare? It should.

The Better Business Bureau’s website has a page dedicated to review after review from customers who were scammed out of their money. Not only were they unable to get their money refunded, but the company had also signed them up for autoship programs so that each month more money was taken out of their accounts. Customers spent days trying to dispute credit card payments until they finally gave up and just cancelled their cards in order to stop further charges.

Here’s an example of one review on the BBB’s site: