Summary
I investigated Purisaki Berberine Patches after seeing their ads all over social media. What I found goes far beyond a questionable product: the same fake before and after photos are being recycled across three different websites selling three completely different products - with different fake customer names on each one. On top of that, there's a subscription hidden in the Terms of Service that's never mentioned on the sales page, a ClickBank affiliate army spreading the product everywhere, and a so-called "urgent warning" article on Yahoo Finance that is actually a paid advertisement written by the people selling the patches. This post covers everything I found - and what to do if you've already bought this product.
⚠️ Before you order Purisaki Berberine Patches, or any weight loss patch you’ve been seeing advertised on social media, read this first.
I’ve spent years investigating internet fraud and online scams, and I want to walk you through everything I found when I dug into this product. Because what’s happening here isn’t just a case of an overhyped supplement. It’s a carefully constructed system designed to separate you from your money and keep taking it long after you’ve moved on.
Let’s get into it.
Watch the Full Investigation
Prefer to watch? I cover everything in this video, including the photo evidence you need to see with your own eyes.
Prefer to read? Everything is covered below.
⚠️ About This Investigation
This investigation is based entirely on publicly available information, including domain registration records, website content, terms of service documents, reverse image searches, and a paid press release published on Yahoo Finance via GlobeNewswire. No claims are made beyond what the evidence directly supports. The goal is consumer education.
What Are Purisaki Berberine Patches?
Purisaki Berberine Patches are transdermal patches you stick on your skin. They’re marketed to deliver berberine and other plant-based ingredients through the skin over an eight-hour period. The brand positions the product as a dietary supplement intended to support appetite management, metabolic function, and weight loss.
Their headline claim: “Lose 12+ lbs per Month Easily.”
Before we go any further, I want to be fair about one thing. Berberine is a real compound found in several plants, and there is legitimate research at the ingredient level suggesting it may have some effect on blood sugar and metabolic function. Berberine is not made up.
But there is a significant difference between an ingredient that has been studied in controlled settings and a finished product that has been proven to work as advertised. Purisaki Berberine Patches as a finished product have not been independently studied. There are no clinical trials. There is no third-party testing. And this product has not been evaluated by the FDA.
There is also a meaningful question about the delivery method itself. Transdermal delivery works well for certain pharmaceutical drugs. Nicotine patches and hormone patches are well-established. But delivering berberine through the skin is a different matter. The published science on transdermal berberine absorption is limited, and there is no established evidence that berberine is effectively absorbed through the skin in clinically meaningful amounts.
So the product itself is on shaky ground. The way it is being marketed is a different problem entirely.
The Fake Before and After Photos, On Three Different Websites
This is where the investigation gets infuriating.
The Purisaki website features three sets of before and after photos. Three women, three incredible transformations, all attributed to their product. Underneath each set are glowing five-star reviews from “Verified Customers”: Emily R., age 44. Jennifer K., age 51. Lisa L., age 39.
When I ran those images through a reverse Google image search, I found the same three photo sets on two other websites, each selling a completely different product.
Website #2: venusfaactor.com Domain registered May 11, 2026. One day before I published this investigation. Same three photo sets. Now the women are Amanda R. from Dallas, Jessica M. from Miami, and Stephanie L. from Phoenix. Still verified. Still five stars. Still a completely different product.
Website #3: trimpure-gold-patch.com Domain registered November 29, 2025. Same three photo sets again. Now they’re Andrea L. (a teacher), Kelly M. (a nutritionist), and Tyler L. (a marketing manager).
Three websites. Three different products. Three different sets of fake names. One set of recycled photos.
And here is the detail that tells you exactly how careless these operations are.
On the Purisaki and Venus Factor websites, the woman in sunglasses standing outdoors is the before photo, the one who supposedly needed the product. On the TrimPure website, that same photo is used as the after. They flipped her to the wrong side of their own fake testimonial.
The same woman, in the exact same photograph, is the before on two websites and the after on a third.
That is not a mistake a legitimate company makes. That is what happens when you are mass-producing fake testimonials and lose track of your own fabrications.
A Three-Month-Old Website With 8,600+ Reviews
The buy-purisaki.com domain was registered on February 9, 2026.
At the time of this investigation, the website displayed 4.3 stars from 8,658 reviews.
That is more than 8,600 reviews on a website that did not exist three months ago.
For context: collecting that many genuine reviews in that timeframe would require an extraordinary volume of real customers all choosing to leave feedback within weeks of a brand-new website launching. That is not how real consumer behavior works.
It is also worth noting that according to their own Terms of Service, the company reserves the right to moderate which reviews are published. That 4.3-star rating reflects only the reviews they chose to show you.
The ClickBank Affiliate Machine
All three of these websites, Purisaki, Venus Factor, and TrimPure Gold Patch, operate through ClickBank, a global e-commerce platform and affiliate marketplace.
Here is what that means in plain terms.
ClickBank does not just sell products directly. It recruits affiliate marketers, bloggers, influencers, email list owners, and social media accounts, and pays them a commission every time someone buys through their unique link. That means there are potentially hundreds or thousands of people across the internet actively promoting this product, each earning a cut of every sale.
This is why you are seeing Purisaki Berberine Patches everywhere. It is not organic enthusiasm. It is a paid marketing army, and every single person in that army gets paid when you buy.
The Subscription Trap Hidden in the Terms of Service
This is the part I most want you to pay attention to if you are considering buying this product, or if you have already bought it.
Buried in the Purisaki Terms of Service, not on the sales page, not at checkout, not anywhere a normal person would look, is language stating that by purchasing, you are agreeing to a recurring subscription. Your payment method will be charged on a monthly or other recurring basis.
There is no mention of a subscription anywhere in the main body of the sales page. You believe you are making a one-time purchase. You hand over your payment information. And somewhere in the fine print you were never prompted to read, you have just authorized ongoing charges to your account.
This is a pattern I have seen repeatedly in online scam operations. It is one of the most effective ways to extract money from consumers who don’t catch it until weeks or months later.
Who Is Actually Behind This Product?
According to publicly available information, Purisaki Berberine Patches are manufactured and sold by UAB BeWell EU, a company registered in Vilnius, Lithuania. Fulfillment operations are based in China. For United States customers, estimated delivery times are 8 to 12 business days.
A company operating internationally is not automatically a scam. I want to be fair about that. But it does mean that if something goes wrong, you are navigating a consumer dispute across multiple countries and jurisdictions. That makes chargebacks more complicated, cancellations harder to enforce, and refunds easier to deny.
If you paid with a debit card, I want to flag something important. Debit card dispute protections are significantly weaker than credit card protections. I have a full video dedicated to this topic and will link it below. The short version: if you have a choice, always use a credit card for purchases from unfamiliar online retailers. If you already used a debit card and need to dispute a charge, contact your bank immediately and ask about your options under the Electronic Funds Transfer Act.
The Yahoo Finance “Warning” That Is Actually an Ad
I saved the most jaw-dropping part for last.
While researching this product, I came across an article on Yahoo Finance with the headline: “Berberine Weight Loss Patches by Purisaki Under Investigation (URGENT Warning Issued).”
Yahoo Finance. An urgent warning. It sounds like a journalist did some digging.
At the very top of that article, in the fine print, is a disclosure stating that the content is a paid press release distributed through GlobeNewswire, and that it contains affiliate links. That means if you click through and buy, a commission is earned.
That urgent warning article on Yahoo Finance was written and paid for by the people selling the patches.
It is not journalism. It is not an investigation. It is an advertisement wearing a warning costume, distributed through a press release service and published on Yahoo Finance alongside real financial news.
And while I was reading that article, an article ostensibly warning me about the dangers of this product, an ad for the very product appeared inside the article body.
The article is the ad. And there is also a separate ad. Inside the ad.
This is how these operations control the information environment around their products. They do not just sell you the product. They manufacture the coverage. They write the warning. They place the ads. They recruit the affiliates. And they collect the commission no matter which door you walk through.
What To Do If You’ve Already Bought Purisaki Berberine Patches
Step 1: Check your statements immediately. Look for any recurring charges from Purisaki or related merchant names. If you see a charge you did not explicitly authorize as a subscription, contact your bank right away.
Step 2: Dispute unauthorized charges. If you paid with a credit card, you have strong protections under the Fair Credit Billing Act. Contact your card issuer and dispute the charge. If you paid with a debit card, contact your bank and explain that you were enrolled in a recurring subscription without clear disclosure at the point of sale.
Step 3: Contact Purisaki directly to cancel. US customer support phone: 1-850-389-0125 Support email: support@purisaki.com Document every interaction. Screenshot your order confirmation. Write down the date, time, and name of every person you speak with. Save every email.
Step 4: If you want to return the product. You must obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) code from Purisaki before shipping anything back. They state they will not accept returns without it. Items must be unused and in original packaging. You are responsible for return shipping costs.
Step 5: File a complaint with the FTC. Visit reportfraud.ftc.gov. It is free, it takes about ten minutes, and it contributes to the documented record that regulators use when building cases against operations like this one. Your complaint matters.
The Bottom Line
Berberine is a real ingredient with legitimate research behind it. If you are interested in berberine as a supplement, talk to your doctor. Oral berberine supplements are available from reputable brands at pharmacies and health food stores, and oral delivery has far more supporting research than transdermal patches.
But Purisaki Berberine Patches as a product and as an operation? What I found is a brand-new website with fake before and after photos recycled across multiple sites, a subscription trap hidden in the fine print, a ClickBank affiliate army spreading it everywhere, and a fake warning article on Yahoo Finance written by the people selling the product.
That is not a supplement company. That is a system.
And now you know how it works.
Quick Reference: Purisaki Berberine Patches Red Flags
- “Lose 12+ lbs per Month Easily”: no reputable health product makes this claim
- buy-purisaki.com registered February 9, 2026. Less than 3 months old at time of investigation
- 8,658+ reviews on a brand-new website
- Before and after photos confirmed recycled across 3 different websites selling 3 different products
- Same photos used with different fake customer names on each site
- On one site, before and after photos were flipped. The same woman appears as both the before AND the after on different websites
- Subscription enrollment disclosed only in Terms of Service, not on the sales page
- Operated through ClickBank affiliate marketplace
- Manufacturer: UAB BeWell EU, Vilnius, Lithuania, fulfilled from China
- Not evaluated by the FDA as a finished product
- Yahoo Finance “warning” article is a paid press release with affiliate links, written by the sellers
Have questions or think you’ve spotted a scam? Visit AskGrammy.com. I’m here to help.
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