Keravita Pro: What It Is, What It Costs and Where to Buy It

What is in each capsule

The label is published on the seller’s references page. Per two capsules it lists three nutrients with amounts and one large blend without them:

The full blend, 1,512 mg in all: graviola leaf, red raspberry, green tea leaf, beta-glucan, turmeric, pine bark, the “Essiac tea complex” (Indian rhubarb, burdock, sheep sorrel and slippery elm), grape seed, a mushroom complex (shiitake, reishi and maitake), quercetin, pomegranate seed hull, olive leaf, arabinogalactan, cat’s claw, garlic, Panax ginseng and lycopene. With about 20 ingredients sharing 1,512 mg, most must be present in small amounts. The capsules are made of gelatin, so they are not vegetarian, and the label warns that the product contains soy.

The sales letter names only six of these ingredients; the graviola and the Essiac tea mix appear only on the label.

Illustrations by Health and Wellness Studies, not to scale.

What the research shows, at a glance

Keravita Pro itself has never been tested in a published study, so these ratings are for its ingredients, from the studies in our full review:

The seller’s references cover fungi on astronauts’ skin, airborne fungi in buildings and laboratory tests of vitamin C and pomegranate peel. None tests Keravita Pro, or any capsule, against nail fungus.

A caution about graviola

Graviola is the leaf of the soursop tree, Annona muricata, a tropical fruit tree. In a 1999 case-control study on the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, published in The Lancet, people with an unusual form of parkinsonism had eaten more soursop fruit and herbal teas from this plant family than people without it. Laboratory studies show that annonacin, a compound in the plant, damages nerve cells. A 2022 study found that eating these plants was linked to worse symptoms in people who already had parkinsonism.

The label does not say how much graviola is in Keravita Pro, and it is probably a small amount. But the seller suggests taking the capsules every day for months, and nobody needs graviola to look after their nails.

Is it really nail fungus?

A thick, yellow or crumbly toenail is often a fungal infection, but not always. Psoriasis, repeated pressure from tight shoes, an old injury and some skin conditions can look the same, and no antifungal, whether a pill, a cream or a herb, will fix those. A doctor or podiatrist can take a small nail clipping and have it tested in a laboratory, which settles the question before you spend months on any treatment.

What the seller claims, and what we found

Keravita Pro’s sales letter and FAQ make several claims that you should weigh before buying:

• “For anyone suffering from a fungal infection, be it a nail, skin or even internal like Candida.” No study has tested it for any of these.
• Customers who “recover from their type II diabetes”. No study supports this. If you have diabetes, keep to your treatment and have your feet checked regularly.
• “ZERO side effects” and no effect on other supplements. Garlic, ginseng, turmeric and green tea can interact with blood thinners and diabetes medicines, the Indian rhubarb in the Essiac mix is a laxative, and the label itself warns about soy.
• An “FDA approved and GMP certified facility”. The FDA does not approve or accredit supplement factories; GMP rules apply to every supplement maker.
• “Tests have indicated” results in 9 to 12 weeks. The pages do not say which tests, and no published study exists.
• Restocking “rare ingredients” will take 6 to 9 months. A common pressure tactic; most of these herbs are widely sold.
• Free shipping “no matter where you live”. The shipping page charges $15.95 outside the US.

The letter also tells readers not to use home remedies such as tea tree oil because the “root cause” of nail problems is “internal”. Nail fungus is an infection of the nail by fungi from the skin and surroundings, which is why treatments that reach the nail, as tablets or as solutions painted on, are the ones that work.

The foot-care habits worth keeping

The sales letter does give some good everyday advice, and it costs nothing to follow:

Treating athlete’s foot between the toes promptly also matters, because the same fungi can spread from the skin into the nails.

What works best for nail fungus

• Prescription tablets: terbinafine and azole antifungals have the best cure rates, from the 2017 Cochrane review of 48 studies. They need a doctor, because they can interact with other medicines and occasionally affect the liver.
• Prescription nail solutions: a 2020 Cochrane review of 56 studies found high-quality evidence for efinaconazole and lower-quality evidence for tavaborole and ciclopirox, though complete cure rates are modest even after about a year.
• Filing and trimming: thinning a thick nail makes it more comfortable and helps any treatment reach the fungus underneath.
• Patience: a toenail takes 12 to 18 months to grow out completely, so every treatment, prescription or not, takes most of a year to show its full effect.

Which package makes sense?

Each bottle of 60 capsules is a month’s supply. One bottle costs $69, three cost $177 and six cost $294, all with free US shipping; that is about $2.30, $1.97 and $1.63 a day. It is a one-time payment, not a subscription. The crossed-out totals of $99, $297 and $594 on the order page are not prices anyone pays.

Because none of its ingredients has been tested against nail fungus, and because of the graviola, there is no good reason to buy six months at once. The seller recommends the six-bottle package “just to make sure you get the full benefits”, but the refund window lasts only 60 days, far less than a toenail takes to grow out.

• One bottle ($69) keeps the amount you risk lowest, if you decide to try it after talking to your doctor.
• Six bottles ($294) give the lowest price per bottle, but commit you to half a year of daily capsules before you can judge them.

How to take it, and who should ask first

The label says to take two capsules a day with water. The seller’s FAQ says one capsule twice a day, 10 to 15 minutes before a meal, which comes to the same amount. Ask a doctor or pharmacist before you start if any of these apply:

• Blood thinners: garlic, ginseng, turmeric, grape seed and pine bark can all add to their effect.
• Diabetes medicines: ginseng and some of the other herbs can lower blood sugar.
• Parkinson’s disease or another movement disorder: avoid it because of the graviola.
• Soy allergy: the label says it contains soy.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding: it has not been tested, and several of the herbs are not advised.

Stop taking it if you get stomach upset, diarrhoea or a rash, and keep the bottle away from children.

How long it takes, and the 60-day refund

The two refund promises do not quite match. The sales page says you can ask for a refund within 60 days of your purchase, while the refund page says bottles can be returned within 60 days after they were shipped. Go by the stricter date.

1. Write down the shipping date. Keep the confirmation email from ClickBank with your order number and note the date your order ships.
2. Keep the form and the bottles. The package includes a Return and Refund Form; keep it, and keep every bottle, even empty ones.
3. To claim, fill in the form and post it with all the bottles to the returns warehouse in Aurora, Colorado, shown on the seller’s refund page. You pay the postage.
4. Allow time. The seller says refunds are processed a few days after the bottles arrive. If you get no reply, ClickBank’s order support at clkbank.com can help.