Who reviews this website
Dr. Erin Victor, ND is a Naturopathic physician. Dr. Erin Victor, ND reviews this website in full: the product copy, the bottle, the ingredients, and every journal post before it is published. Nothing on this site ships until that review is done.
Dr. Erin Victor, ND
Naturopathic physician.
Reviews the content, the bottle, the ingredients and every post on this website.
SodaSlim Official Website › About Sodaslimq
About SodaslimqAbout Sodaslimq: Who Publishes This SodaSlim Website
Sodaslimq is the American SodaSlim authorized shop, operating from New York.
This website is a retailer with an editorial desk attached to it. It is not the manufacturer, it has not tested the product, and it earns from orders placed through it. Everything published here is written from the label artwork, the distributor's paperwork and the published literature.
That disclosure belongs at the top of this page rather than at the bottom, because everything else here should be read in the light of it.
What the SodaSlim editorial desk does
Every page on this website is written and reviewed by the SodaSlim Team at Sodaslimq. That is an organisation rather than a person, and it is named that way deliberately: inventing a medical reviewer with a photograph and a set of letters after their name is the commonest form of dishonesty in this category, and this desk would rather have no byline than a fictional one.
The method is short enough to state in full. Read the label artwork first and treat it as the authority. Read the seller's information page second and note every place it goes further than the bottle. Then search the published literature for each named ingredient, record the amount each trial used, and print that amount beside the ingredient on the page.
Where the label and a sales page disagree, the label wins and the difference is stated once. Where neither publishes something a buyer would want, the gap is described rather than filled. On this product that last rule does a great deal of work, because the artwork carries no Supplement Facts panel and the five named actives have no published amounts anywhere.
- The bottle is the document. A sales page is not.
- Every ingredient claim carries a citation, and every citation is a real paper.
- A number nobody published is never invented, however useful it would be.
- A correction goes on the page and moves the review date forward.
What Sodaslimq is, in plain terms
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Who runs this website? | Sodaslimq, the American SodaSlim authorized shop. |
| Is this the manufacturer? | No. This is a retailer. |
| Where is it? | 600 Lexington Avenue, Floor 9, New York, NY 10022, USA |
| Where do returns go? | 100 East 42nd Street, Floor 9, New York, NY 10017, USA |
| Who answers about orders? | +1 (302) 200-3480 and contact@customercs.com, for tracking, changes and refunds. |
| Who answers about the website? | contact@Sodaslimq.com, Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET, for pages, typos, privacy and press. |
| Does this desk earn from orders? | Yes. Every ordering button on this site leads to a purchase this desk earns from. |
| Has anyone here tested the product? | No. Nobody here has weighed an ingredient or read a laboratory report on it. |
The two email addresses do different jobs and cannot substitute for each other. The website address has no view of orders at all.
The split between those two desks is the thing most worth remembering from this page. A refund enquiry sent to the website address costs a working day and comes back as a telephone number, and that is the single most common avoidable delay on this desk.
How this desk handles a SodaSlim correction
Write to the website address
contact@Sodaslimq.com. Say what is wrong and, if you can, what the bottle in your hand says instead. A photograph of the panel settles most of these in one exchange.
The page is changed, not a note appended
A correction goes into the sentence that was wrong. Burying it in a footnote leaves the error where people read it.
The review date moves
Every page carries a last-reviewed date in its footer and in its structured data. A correction moves it, which is how a reader can tell the difference between a page that is right and a page that is old.
Two kinds of change get made without waiting to be asked: a label that differs from what is described here, and a price that has moved on the seller's page. Both are checked when a batch changes and both are dated on the page.
What this SodaSlim desk will not publish
- A milligram figure for any ingredient, because the label prints none.
- A named medical reviewer who does not exist.
- A claim the bottle does not make, including the two on the seller's own information page about gut bacteria and lean muscle.
- An animal study described as though it were human evidence.
- A laboratory result, a licence or a street address that has not been supplied.
- A star rating or an order count presented as anything other than the distributor's own summary figure.
That list is checkable against the rest of the site, which is the point of printing it. The place it does the most work is the ingredients page, where one of the five actives is described as having no randomised human trial at all rather than being propped up with a rat study.
Why this SodaSlim desk publishes the awkward material
Because a retailer that only prints the good parts is a sales page with a longer word count, and a reader can tell. The two things a buyer most wants to know about this product are what is in the capsule and how long it takes, and the honest answers to both are unflattering: nobody outside the manufacturer knows the first, and the second is weeks rather than days.
Publishing those answers costs this desk some orders. It costs fewer than taking the order and receiving the parcel back thirty days later, and it is the only way an authorized shop with an editorial desk is worth more to a reader than the seller's own page.
The test of whether that is true of this site is easy to apply. Read the ingredients page and count how many of the five actives are described in terms a marketing page would use. The answer should be none.
Ordinary guidance on how to approach any supplement, from sources with nothing to sell, is worth reading beside all of this: NCCIH on using supplements wisely and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.
Sources this SodaSlim desk works from
- Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/using-dietary-supplements-wisely
- Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/WYNTK-Consumer/
- Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
- Saldanha LG, Dwyer JT, Bailen RA, et al. Characteristics and challenges of dietary supplement databases derived from label information. J Nutr. 2018;148(suppl_2):1422S-1427S. PMID 31505680. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31505680/
How this SodaSlim website is built, and why that is worth knowing
Every page here is generated from one set of files rather than written and pasted one at a time. That is an unusual thing for a retailer to mention and it has a direct consequence for a reader, which is why it is on this page.
The consequence is that the facts cannot drift. The price of a three-bottle pack appears on the home page, on the pricing page and in the structured data, and all three come from the same line in the same file. The same is true of the lot code, the guarantee length, the capsule count and the telephone number. A site assembled by hand develops contradictions between its pages within weeks, and those contradictions are invisible to the person maintaining it.
The add-to-cart panel is the clearest example. The home page and the pricing page share one function, so the two cannot print different figures even by accident. If a price moves on the seller's page it changes in one place here and appears everywhere at once, with the date it was read printed beside it.
None of that makes the writing better. It makes the writing checkable, which is a smaller and more defensible claim, and it is the one this desk is in a position to make.
Anything that does look inconsistent between two pages here is a defect rather than a difference of opinion, and it is worth reporting to contact@Sodaslimq.com.
Back this SodaSlim desk by ordering through it
If the pages here have told you what you needed, the ordering button is how this desk is paid for writing them. Sixty days either way.
From $49 a bottle on six, $79 on two · 60-day money-back guarantee
Go To The SodaSlim CheckoutThirty capsules a bottle · one each morning · batch SOD-26/SO-4211
