Buy iRenew

I intended to oreder one set of bracelets, however, the way the offer is presented when asked if you want to get the additional bracelet free and you click "yes", you are actually ordering a complete set for an additional $19.95, and when you get to the end ofthe ordering process and see that you have a total of 2 sets and your order total is $55.88, you cannot back out to delete the second set. Therefore, be very careful when you go through the ordering process. I now and getting 4 bracelets when I only wanted 2!

*Somebody get me a 'CEO' name, address & # whose behind this hoax.

It may be a crime to let a fool keep his money, as Norton says in Rounders; but this ain't cardplayin', it's real people believing the house isn't gaming 'em.
These guys need to be exposed on 20/20 or 60 Minutes one night, w/ an investigative interviewer grilling them about the 'magic trick' balancing tests they run in the commercial & other 'evidence' they have to support their claims.

Like many, fortunately I found this site b/f I ordered.
I saw the commercial & like anyone, became interested in something they claim can 'balance the bodies natural energy/fields'.
How much more suspect can this group be?:
1. The website has 1 page, no testimonials, no evidence to support claims, no contact #, no company address... nothing.
2. The commercial gave a #: *******430. I called it. 3 options. None of which is an operator. When you press "0", it is an error.

What kind of a reputable product has a company w/ no address & no way to talk w/ a 'human'?

Only 1 that I know of: here today, gone tomorrow. Create hype, pull in as much a money as poss. B/f the word gets out that it's hoax, then get out of town. Just like the snake-oil peddlers - with names unknown to any locals - did 100 years ago, jumping from town to town, running their mouths straight into hopeful believers pocketbooks, then darting to the next town, hoping to stay one step ahead of their fraud. Until sooner or later, someone 'recognizes' them & the gig is up.

Just like the gigs a man name Ponzi ran in Florida in real estate in the '20's, b/f creating his infamous Ponzi schemes. Time for some exposure, just like our modern day "Ponzi-schemers" recently got when the financial crisis send the tide out & we all saw these guys were swimming naked having spent (not invested@ unachievable yearly returns) everybody's money!

And that's all fraudulent product peddlers are: Ponzi schemers by another name.

Have not really seen the website, but I have seen the tv comercials.

Take a good look at the videos presented. A man stands beside (or behind) the customer, and pulls down on their hands which are placed at the customers side or back. In the case of the customer not having the bracelet, he pulls them down or back. In the case of the customer wearing the bracelet he is unable to pull them off balance.

The problem I have with this is that in the case of the customer wearing the bracelet he is actually in physical contact with the customer, supporting them so they are not pulled off balance. In the case of the customer not wearing the bracelet, he is not in such contact, not supporting them, and is able to pull them off balance.

This is so obvious and dishonest that no one should fall for it.

This website is a FAKE. I ordered a bracelet from them and got the so-called buy one get one offer. The shipping charges are ridiculous and it's been over a month since I placed my order and STILL haven't received it. Anyway, I hear the product is a piece of crap anyway. AND it's absolutely IMPOSSIBLE to get a hold of customer service because of listed number is NOT IN SERVICE. And emailing them gets you NO WHERE. SO, I was an idiot for choosing to order from this site. Please save yourself the time and money and STAY AWAY FROM THIS SITE.