Skip to content

BioVanish: Why a Cocoa Drink Claims to Match a 12-Hour Fast

Mug of cocoa drink on a farmhouse table at sunrise

See Today's Jar Prices

The BioVanish video asks you a question that sounds like a trick: would you rather go without food from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., or mix a cocoa powder into a glass of milk? The whole product hangs on your answer, and on a small number most people scroll straight past: 9.

Affiliate link. Your price stays the same.

What BioVanish is, in plain words

BioVanish is a cocoa-flavored drink mix sold by WellMe on its official website. You mix it with a glass of water, milk or a milk alternative, then drink it. The page headline promises to get you keto-skinny without eating keto, and WellMe says the drink supports healthy levels of BHB, the compound its sales page puts at the center of fat burning. One jar is a one-month supply, listed at $59.

See Today's Jar Prices

Before you go further, you can check the current jar prices on the official WellMe page, since the vendor marks them as a limited-time offer. Keep one detail in mind for later: the box that looks cheapest to start is not the cheapest per month, and the gap is exactly $20 a jar. I will show you the grid below.

The number 9, and why the whole pitch rests on it

Here is the claim in one line. According to the sales page, raw dairy contains fat molecules with an average of 9 carbon atoms, which the narrator calls 9-c fats. The page says research at the University of Auckland Nutrition Center found these fats send a message to your body to produce more BHB, and that with healthy BHB your cells finally treat body fat as fuel.

If you remember one thing from this page, make it this: BioVanish is a bet on 9 carbons. Everything else on the order page (the cocoa, the doctors, the guarantee) is built around that single molecule.

See Today's Jar Prices

A farm, a pasteurizer and a warning

The story on the sales page starts on a dairy farm. Fresh raw milk, the narrator says, carries these 9-c fats. Then comes the problem: every dairy product in the grocery store is pasteurized before it can be sold, and the page claims that process destroys them.

So the obvious fix would be raw milk. This is where the video does something unusual for a sales pitch: it talks you out of the cheap route. I can't recommend that you drink raw milk, the narrator says, explaining that too many people get sick from milk that was not handled properly somewhere in the supply chain.

The after, in the vendor's telling: the narrator worked with the doctors and health experts at WellMe to put the 9-c fats, taken from a coconut extract, into a cocoa-flavored powder. That powder is BioVanish.

The line that stings

Picture 3 p.m. on a fasting day. You skipped breakfast, you skipped lunch, and there are four hours left before 7 p.m. The sales page has a sentence for that exact moment: without healthy BHB levels, even if you're starving yourself in the kitchen and sweating buckets in the gym, it won't be enough.

See Today's Jar Prices

Read one way, that is harsh. Read another way, it is a relief, because it moves the blame off your willpower. The vendor then names two comparisons. A Temple University study, the page says, found that taking 9-C molecules every day increased fat burning as much as fasting for 12 hours. A Columbia University study, per the page, found that participants who had 9-C molecules with breakfast lost as much weight as if they had run 5 miles every day.

One honest note: the page names the universities but gives no study titles, dates or links, so you cannot check those two from the page itself. If the not-your-willpower angle speaks to you, LeanBiome makes a similar case through gut bacteria rather than dairy fats.

What is inside the jar

The page names three key ingredients:

  • Premium 9-c fats from a coconut extract. The page quotes Auckland research saying these molecules raise BHB even more than a strict keto diet.
  • L-theanine, an amino acid extracted from the tea plant. The vendor credits it with easing stress, deeper sleep, and working alongside BHB on belly fat.
  • A B-vitamin blend. The page cites a 2019 study in the journal Nutrients finding that people who consume more B vitamins are 38% less likely to be overweight.

See Today's Jar Prices

The vendor says the three come in clinically-backed dosages. The text of the page does not spell out the amounts, so zoom in on the label image on the order page if the exact dose matters to you. And if you would rather keep your routine inside your coffee than add a cocoa drink, Java Burn 2.0 is a powder you stir into your morning cup.

The proof that matters more than any study

Studies you cannot open are one thing. A guarantee printed on the order form is another. Every BioVanish package on the page, from 1 jar to 6, carries the same line: 180-Day Guarantee, on top of what WellMe calls its satisfaction guarantee.

Do the math with the page's own numbers. One jar is a 30-day supply, so the 6-jar box holds 180 days of product, the same length as the guarantee window. The refund conditions themselves (what to send back, how to ask) sit on the order page, so read the full guarantee terms on the official order page before you pick a box.

See Today's Jar Prices

The price grid, and the $20 gap

Here is the grid as listed on the order page:

  • 1 jar (1-month supply): $59, plus $9.95 USA shipping, so $68.95 delivered. The page shows a crossed-out price of $129.
  • 3 jars (3-month supply): $49 a jar, $147 total, plus $9.95 USA shipping, so $156.95.
  • 6 jars (6-month supply): $39 a jar, $234 total, free USA shipping.

That is the gap I promised: $59 against $39, so $20 less per jar on the big box, and $120 less than six single jars at $59. A single jar delivered to a US address costs $68.95 for one month. The 6-jar box works out to $39 a month with shipping included.

Who this is for, and who should skip it

BioVanish fits one kind of reader: the one who has already done the 7-to-7 fast, the early gym sessions and the calorie apps, and wants a routine built around a glass of cocoa instead. It does not fit someone who wants a guaranteed number on the scale, because no drink can promise that, and results vary from person to person.

See Today's Jar Prices

The sales page also talks about blood pressure and blood sugar. If you take medication for either, show the label to your doctor first. Readers whose main concern is glucose may also want to look at our page on Gluco6, and anyone who would rather change the plate than add a drink can try the 14-Day Rapid Soup Diet, a home cooking plan with no powder at all.

You already know what hour nine of a fast feels like. The page's offer sits on the other side of that question: a cocoa drink, a 180-day guarantee, and $39 a jar on the 6-jar box. Claim your BioVanish jars on the official WellMe site today, because you have spent enough mornings blaming yourself for a plan that, by the vendor's own account, was missing one piece.

Toughest Blogger may earn a commission if you buy BioVanish through the links on this page, at no extra cost to you.

See Today's Jar Prices

People also ask

What is BioVanish?

BioVanish is a cocoa-flavored drink mix sold by WellMe. You mix it with water, milk or a milk alternative. The vendor says its 9-c fats from coconut extract, L-theanine and B vitamins support healthy BHB levels.

How much does BioVanish cost?

The order page lists 1 jar at $59 plus $9.95 USA shipping, 3 jars at $49 each ($147) plus $9.95 USA shipping, and 6 jars at $39 each ($234) with free USA shipping. The vendor presents these as limited-time prices.

Does BioVanish come with a guarantee?

Every package on the order page lists a 180-Day Guarantee, and WellMe also describes a satisfaction guarantee. Read the refund conditions on the official order page before you buy.

Does BioVanish work?

The vendor cites research from the University of Auckland, Temple University, Columbia University and a 2019 study in the journal Nutrients, but the page does not link those studies. No result can be promised, and individual results vary.