Is trywildharvest.com safe?

Recurring billing is built in, and the guarantee is written to be hard to claim

The storefront's own navigation carries a 'Subscription Portal' and a 'Subscription Policy' next to the usual shop links, so recurring billing is part of the product design rather than an add-on. The homepage also gates shoppers behind a full-screen 'mystery discount' quiz asking whether they are buying for themselves or someone else before the store is usable, a lead-capture pattern typical of supplement funnels.

The 30-day money-back guarantee is restricted to first-time purchases and requires the buyer to have used the product as directed for at least 14 consecutive days. Sealed or unopened products do not qualify, the policy calls itself a results-based guarantee rather than a change-of-mind return, and each household gets one refund only, requested by email within 30 days.

On paper the refund path exists: the policy says approved refunds go back to the original payment method within 5-10 business days. In practice, reviewers describe the opposite outcome, with one buyer saying their refund claim was denied under the terms of that same guarantee.

Buyers describe unrequested subscriptions, broken cancellation and silent support

Multiple independent reviews describe being signed up for monthly payments without opting in at purchase. One an independent review platform's reviewer says the product took over a month to arrive and that they were automatically subscribed to monthly payments they had not agreed to; another reviewer on a review site says they only noticed the subscription when a charge appeared and lost about $119.98 in total.

Cancelling is reported as blocked rather than merely awkward: one reviewer says the cancellation link on the website is simply broken and that emails to info@trywildharvest.com went unanswered. A separate Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker entry describes a targeted parasite-cleanse ad purchase of $75 for three sets, shipping that took forever with no response from customer service, and the site later showing 'no server connection' while emails went unanswered.

A further Scam Tracker report says the gut-cleanse product delivered contained no herbs, which speaks to what was actually shipped rather than only to billing. Two security-oriented listings also flag the domain as a suspicious shop, and one antivirus engine in the saved scan marked the URL suspicious.

No malware or phishing, but the operator side is where the risk sits

Nothing in the technical checks suggests malware, a fake login or an insecure connection: the browser threat feed returned no threat warning and the saved TLS check found a valid encrypted connection. Checkout and cart stay on the site's own Shopify storefront, and the only cross-site destinations are Shopify's own account and legal pages, so there is no third-party payment page or affiliate redirect in the link graph.

The operator side is thinner. The domain is 219 days old, the store trades under the name WildHarvest with no legal entity or registration ID disclosed, and the contact details are a domain-matched email, a toll-free number and a New York street address. Those details are what the site prints, not verified registrations, and they do not offset the billing and refund reports.