You saw the ad, the video looked convincing, and now you want to know whether the offer holds up before you enter a card number. Breathizen is a real product: a third-party review notes that buyers may receive a bottle after ordering. But several sites use the name and describe different products, prices and refund terms, so the seller you buy from decides what you get. We do not call Breathizen a scam, because no regulator or court has documented that it is one. The steps below show you how to check the offer before you pay.
Is Breathizen legit?
Use this table to sort what the seller states from what should make you pause and what is still unknown.
| Type | What it covers |
|---|---|
| What the seller states | The drops sales page says payment is one-time, with no hidden fees or subscriptions. The product carries a 60-day guarantee. The site’s terms say refunds are processed in 3 to 5 business days. |
| Warning signs | Several ‘official’ sites describe a spray, drops or capsules. The drops page’s order buttons send you to a different store domain, allelevatestore.com. The six-bottle package is the largest upfront total. Some pages show FDA-style badges. |
| Unknown | Whether the spray and the drops come from the same maker. Whether the finished product does what the ads say. Ask the seller for the label and any study of the exact product before you order. |
A review titled ‘BreathiZen Review: Fake Or Real? Site Conflicts’ describes the same split: the sites describe different products under one name. That is the main problem for a buyer. Before you pay, you need to know which product, which merchant and which terms apply to your order.
What is Breathizen, and what do you actually get?
The name is used for three forms. The spray is listed at breathizen.com as a liquid oral spray. The drops are sold at breathizendrops.com. Other sites describe capsules. The spray pages list a 2 fl oz (60 mL) bottle, a serving of 4 sprays (0.60 mL) once daily, and 100 servings per bottle. One of those pages also says the bottle is a 30-day supply. Check the label for the real count of doses.
The checkout is listed under the name Breathizen Research, and the sites’ copyright lines use the same name.
Breathizen ingredients: what is in the spray?
The spray pages list the ingredients below. The seller’s descriptions are reported as the seller’s own statements.
| Ingredient | What the seller says it is for | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Mullein leaf extract 10:1 | Helps calm airway irritation, per a review quoting the brand | Ten parts mullein leaf to one part extract. Mullein has a long history in herbal use for the airways. |
| Ginger root extract | Supports overall respiratory comfort | Ginger is common in food and supplements, according to a third-party review. |
| Organic lemon extract | Natural antioxidant support | Listed as organic on the brand’s list. |
| Bromelain powder (pineapple enzyme) | Helps maintain mucus balance | Named on the five-ingredient list only. |
| Organic cordyceps militaris fruit extract | Described as a traditional adaptogenic mushroom used for respiratory wellness | A review says the brand includes it for immune cell support. |
The pages disagree on how many ingredients there are. One page calls it a triple botanical blend of mullein, ginger and lemon, with a 154 mg proprietary blend. Another lists five ingredients, adding bromelain and cordyceps. Ask the seller to confirm the full list and the amount per serving.
A review says it read a published review of mullein research, but it does not link that research. Ask the seller for the citation. Ingredient history is not the same as a study of the product you would buy.
Breathizen side effects and who should skip it
A review of the spray says no significant side effects have been reported. That is the review’s statement, not a regulator’s finding. The same review and the sales page list these limits.
| Who | What the sources say |
|---|---|
| Anyone under 18 | The review says the product is not best for anyone under 18. |
| Pregnant or nursing, living with a known medical condition, or taking medicine for asthma, COPD or blood pressure | The review says to ask your doctor before use, and says the brand recommends this too. |
| Anyone with an allergy to an ingredient | The review says to speak with a physician before using it. |
| Anyone who is sensitive to additives | A third-party review says sprays may include flavorings, preservatives or alcohol that a capsule does not. Read the label for each one. |
If you have shortness of breath, wheezing, chest tightness or a cough that keeps going, see a clinician before you try any supplement. Severe breathing difficulty, blue lips, chest pain, confusion or rapidly worsening symptoms need immediate medical help, not a supplement.
How much does Breathizen cost?
Prices and bundles change, and the pages below do not agree. These prices were captured November 2, 2026. Check today’s price directly at checkout.
| Page that lists it | Package | Per bottle | Total | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| milestonehealthcenter.com | 1 bottle (30-day supply) | $89 | Not stated | Additional shipping charges apply |
| milestonehealthcenter.com | 3 bottles (90-day supply) | $59 | $177 | Free US shipping |
| milestonehealthcenter.com | 6 bottles (180-day supply, listed as best value) | $49 | $294 | Not stated |
| ‘Is It Legit Botanical Respiratory Formula’ page | 2 bottles | $79 | $158 | Not stated |
| ‘Is It Legit Botanical Respiratory Formula’ page | 3 bottles | $69 | $207 | Not stated |
| ‘Is It Legit Botanical Respiratory Formula’ page | 6 bottles | $49 | $294 | Not stated |
| ‘Breathizen Review 2026’ page | 2 bottles (60 days) | $79 | $158 | Adds $9.99 |
| ‘Breathizen Review 2026’ page | 3 bottles (90 days) | $69 | $207 | Free |
| ‘Breathizen Review 2026’ page | 6 bottles (180 days) | $49 | $294 | Free |
The 6-bottle total of $294 matches on every page that lists it. The 3-bottle total is $177 on one page and $207 on two others. Check which total the checkout charges before you click pay.
Is there a subscription, and how do Breathizen refunds work?
The drops sales page says payment is one-time, with no hidden fees or subscriptions. A review says every order is billed once. These are the seller’s statements. Before you pay, read the checkout for any box that adds a recurring shipment or a second package.
| Term | What the seller’s pages say |
|---|---|
| Guarantee length | 60 days from the date of purchase (drops sales page). The site’s terms call it a 100% satisfaction guarantee for 60 days. |
| What you must do first | The drops page says that after at least 30 days of use, if you are not completely satisfied, you should contact the company. The terms say they will refund every penny, no questions asked. |
| How to ask for a refund | Email contact@customercs.com within 60 days of purchase (the site’s refund policy). |
| Return | Return the bottles, even empty. |
| Processing time | 3 to 5 business days. |
These terms do not match exactly. One page asks for at least 30 days of use; another says no questions asked. Do not rely on the friendlier wording until you have it in writing. The refund address is a generic support domain that a third-party review says is shared with unrelated supplement sites. Ask who handles your refund, and get the return authorization in writing before you ship anything back.
The site’s terms say purchases are governed by the merchant’s own terms. Compare the name on your card statement with the name on your receipt.
Where is the official Breathizen website, and can you buy it on Amazon?
The sales pages say the product is sold through the official website. The site they mean is not always the same one. The spray is listed at breathizen.com, and the drops are at breathizendrops.com, where the order buttons lead to allelevatestore.com. If you see the name on Amazon or another marketplace, compare the seller name, the form and the label with what the official pages describe before you buy. Different pages describe different products under this name.
Breathizen complaints and reviews: what do they tell you?
The ratings are seller-hosted. One page quotes 4.8 out of 5 from 22,679+ verified reviews. Another quotes 4.8 out of 5 from over 3,000 reviews. A third-party review says the sites’ customer totals cannot be independently audited.
The drops page says its testimonials are results submitted by users and may not reflect the typical buyer’s experience. It also says some names have been changed to protect privacy.
To look for complaints yourself, search the exact merchant name on your receipt with the words ‘reviews,’ ‘scam’ or ‘complaint,’ and check the Better Business Bureau listing at BBB.org. Read complaints about the merchant on your receipt, not about the brand name, since the name is shared.
Is Breathizen FDA approved?
The seller’s own drops page says its statements ‘have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration,’ and that the product is ‘not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.’ So do not read the name as FDA approval.
Some pages show FDA-style badges. A review notes that a facility registration is not the same as FDA approval of a supplement’s effectiveness, so read the exact wording on any badge before you assume it means approval.
Is the Breathizen ad a fake celebrity or fake news ad?
The sales text names customers in testimonials, not celebrities. If the ad you saw shows a celebrity or a doctor, check that person’s own public statements before you trust the ad.
The FTC has acted against marketers who used fake celebrity endorsements, fake news sites and ‘risk-free’ trials that led to repeat charges. That case involved other companies, and it is a pattern to watch for, not a finding about Breathizen.
What should you do if you already paid for Breathizen?
- Identify the merchant. Use your confirmation email and the name on your card statement, not a search result, to find who charged you.
- Save the terms. Keep the one-time-payment statement, the package, the total, the refund promise and the checkout page.
- Check the bottle. Compare the label with your order: form, ingredients, serving size, warnings, lot and manufacturer. If it differs, stop and do not follow directions from a different site.
- Cancel in writing. Give your order number and the result you want, and ask for confirmation that no shipment or charge is scheduled.
- Request a return. Ask the refund address for return authorization. Photograph the package, ship it tracked, and keep proof of delivery.
- Dispute the charge. The Georgia consumer protection office says to contact the company or bank that issued your card, tell them the charge was fraudulent, and ask them to reverse it. LegalShield says you usually have 60 days from when the charge appeared on your statement, so act fast.
- Report it. File at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. The FTC says your report is shared with over 2,000 law enforcers, and that it does not resolve individual consumer reports.
Could I make the recipe myself instead?
You could buy the herbs and mix your own. You would need to find each one at a strength you can confirm, measure it, and take it at the same time every morning. The spray is the done-for-you version: the seller built the formula, the bottle and the daily routine. Before you mix any herb yourself, ask a pharmacist about any medicine you take.
Before you order
- The website and merchant name on the checkout page, and whether they match your card statement.
- The package, the total with shipping, and whether the checkout adds a recurring item.
- The refund email, and a written return authorization before you ship any bottles back.
- The label: ingredients, amount per serving, and whether it matches the form you think you are buying.
- Any study of the exact spray you would buy, and the citation for the mullein research.
- Today’s price, checked directly at checkout.
Our checks on other supplement sellers follow the same steps. See is nativepath legit and is glycoreset legit for two examples.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk