Acai Optimum is “reviewed” on www.OnlineHealthNews7.com, which is made to look like a real news site. It certainly looks the part. They’ve even got a real news reporter (Stacy Sandler) there offering her opinion on acai optimum. The truth is that there is nothing real about this site, or the fake review. There are a whole heap of fake news sites published simply to try and scam you into signing up for a pricey subscription to a substandard acai product like acai optimum. Take a look at the graphic below to see just some of the other sites that are using the same tactics. They may not be called www.OnlineHealthNews7.com, and they may not have Stacy Sandler as their anchor, but this is the same scam alright.

These fake news sites are created quickly by people wanting to push the acai product. If you look closely at the site you will notice that there is nothing on there apart from misleading ‘reviews’ of these products. This is NOT a news site.

To add insult to injury the acai optimum product itself is very poor quality. Notice that it is a drum dried acai. This makes it FAR inferior to the freeze dried products. Of course drum drying is much cheaper and easier than freeze drying, and this is why the manufacturers of inferior products favor it. For similar reasons they will frequently add cheaper ‘filler’ ingredients into the product to save the money on sourcing more acai. It’s an all to common approach to manufacturing that doesn’t do the customer any favors at all.

For more information on free trial scams, and on fake news scams, see our acai berry free trial scams page.

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