Affiliate claims sheet
What you can say.
Everything on this page is checked against our own lab panel and the research behind it. Use these words and you will never have a problem. This is the whole sheet, in public, because we would rather you could read it before you apply.
Describe how it works. Never promise what it does.
That one rule covers almost everything below. We can tell you what is in the box and how it behaves in a body. We cannot tell you what will happen in your race.
The numbers
From the printed panel on the packet. These beat anything on the box art or the website if the two ever disagree.
Say it like this
Copy these, shorten them, put them in your own voice. Keep the hedges where they are. Words like “may” are doing real work.
Cramps
- A cramp is a tired muscle, not a salty one.
- At one 100 mile race they checked. How much salt a runner took did not change who cramped.
- A review of more than 200 studies found creatine may lower how often people cramp, and may help you handle heat.
- In one college football season, players taking creatine had significantly less cramping, heat illness and dehydration. That study watched players rather than testing them head to head, so treat it as a strong signal and not as proof.
- Magnesium oxide is the cheap form. Your body absorbs about 4% of it. The rest sits in your gut, and it causes cramping.
- Ours is magnesium glycinate. Your body takes in about 19%. Switching does not add anything. It removes a cause.
- We will not tell you we stop cramps. Nobody gets to say that, and we cut that claim from this product.
Salt and hydration
- Extra salt did not change who got sick. It did not change who cramped.
- 90 to 96% of athletes take extra salt anyway.
- Most people arrive at the start line already behind.
- Thirst is a late signal.
- Drink something salty the night before. Then again that morning.
- Sodium citrate carries three sodium ions per molecule, so the same sodium arrives in fewer dissolved particles.
The stomach
- Most gut trouble in a hard effort comes from blood leaving your gut, not from your drink.
What is in it
- Citrate, not chloride. Glycinate, not oxide.
- Sweetened with monk fruit and stevia.
- No sugar. 1g of carbohydrate, and it comes from the sweeteners.
Creatine gummies
- Independent testing found 46% of creatine gummy brands failed to meet their own label.
- One of them delivered 0.005g of a claimed 5g.
- Gummies need moisture to hold their shape, and moisture turns creatine into creatinine.
- You have been taking creatine. Lab tests say you might not have been.
How to use it
- One stick a day through the block. One on the morning of.
Price and guarantee
- $69 a month on subscription.
- $69 a month, $3.45 a serving.
- $69 a month. $89 for a single box.
- 30-day risk-free guarantee. Keep the product.
Where we stop
- We are not going to tell you it makes you sharper.
Never say this
Not style preferences. Every one of these is either unsupported by the evidence, factually backwards, or a legal problem.
Stops cramps. Prevents cramps.
No source supports it. We cut this claim from the product and published that we cut it. Saying it undoes the whole reason anyone believes us.
Makes you sharper. Better focus. Mental clarity.
The studies that found this used about 25 to 30 grams. We have 5. A meta-analysis of 16 trials found no significant improvement in overall cognition.
Creatine pulls water into your muscle.
It runs the other way. It pulls water into your gut. This one is backwards, not just unproven.
You lose a lot of salt, so take a lot of salt.
Checked and it does not hold up. Salt intake showed no relationship to cramping, sickness, or performance. This is the single most common thing said in this category and it is wrong.
Daily. Every day. Your routine. Morning ritual. All day.
This product is not a habit purchase. It is for the days that ask more. Saying otherwise sells a different product.
Two packets. Carry two. One before, one during.
One stick per use. Multiple sticks only for genuine ultra-endurance, never as the rhythm.
30 sticks. 30 servings. 15 packets.
There are 20 in a box. Our own product page has had this wrong. Count from the sheet above, not from the site.
$49. $2.45 a serving. $3.27 a serving.
Old prices from before two repricings. It is $69 a month on subscription, $3.45 a serving.
15% off. Save 15%. Subscribe and save.
The subscription is a fixed $69, not a discount off anything. Never a percentage.
A bare $69, or leading with $89.
Always qualify it: $69 a month, or $69 a month on subscription. The single box price is the fallback, disclosed. Never the headline.
6g stick. 0.2oz. 60mg magnesium. 200mg potassium.
Old box art. The printed Supplement Facts panel is the authority and those figures are wrong.
Monk fruit only. No stevia. Stevia-free.
The panel lists both. Name both.
Third-party lab tested. American made. American-sourced.
HOLD ALL THREE. The paperwork is not in hand yet. A manufacturer testing its own product is not third-party, and Made in USA is FTC-enforceable. Do not say any of these until we tell you it has cleared.
Certificate available. Certificate on file.
The certificate of analysis is not in our hands yet. When it is, we will send it to you and you can say so.
Not for beginners. Not for casuals. Not for moms.
Exclude by the kind of day someone is having, never by who they are.
Anything about a disease.
Treats, cures, prevents, heals, fixes. This is a supplement. Naming a condition it acts on is the line that turns a marketing problem into a regulatory one.
Tell people you earn a commission
You have to, and it is easy. Put #ad or #affiliate where someone sees it without tapping “more.” Top of the caption, not buried at the bottom. In a video, say it out loud early.
The rule is that it has to be hard to miss and easy to understand. That is the actual wording the FTC uses.
If you are not sure
Ask before you post. Email colton@clean-origins.com and you will get a straight answer from Colton, not a helpdesk.
There is no penalty for asking. There is one for guessing, because a claim we cannot back lands on us as much as on you.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you make a structure or function claim in a post, this disclaimer needs to be visible in that post too.
Allergens. Manufactured in a facility that also processes Milk, Eggs, Wheat, Soybeans, Peanuts, Tree Nuts, Fish, Shellfish, and Sesame.
Warning. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or planning any medical procedure, consult with your physician. Do not take this product if you have been diagnosed with high cholesterol, prostate cancer, breast cancer, or if you are under the age of 18. Discontinue use and consult your physician if any adverse reaction occurs.
Never give medical advice and never tell someone to stop taking something a doctor gave them.
This sheet changes when the evidence does.
When something moves, we email you and we say what changed and why. You will never find out because a post got pulled.
Last updated 23 August 2026. Not legal advice. Approved affiliates receive the full affiliate agreement, which controls if anything here conflicts with it.