Most weight-loss teas give you one blend and hope for the best. All Day Slimming Tea splits the day in two: an energising morning tea to support metabolism and appetite control, and a calming evening tea to support digestion, detoxification and sleep — so the routine works with your body's rhythm instead of against it.
Ask anyone who has tried to lose weight what defeated them and the answer is rarely a lack of knowledge. It is the routine that collapsed: a complicated plan, a chalky shake, a supplement that demanded perfect timing and then punished a single missed day. All Day Slimming Tea is built around the opposite idea — the simplest healthy habit most adults already have. You boil water, you steep a bag, you drink. Morning and evening, two cups, done.
The vendor's story is that the recipe is inspired by the traditional teas of Nicoya, Costa Rica — one of the world's so-called Blue Zones, where people routinely live into their nineties. That is the vendor's story, and this page reports it as such rather than as established fact; what can be verified is the formula itself, which pairs well-known tea and herbal ingredients in two blends designed for different halves of the day. The Morning Energy Tea is the daytime blend: green tea and oolong tea for gentle caffeine and polyphenols, ginger and ginseng for warmth and energy, garcinia cambogia and dandelion leaf for appetite and fluid balance. The Evening Detox Tea is the nighttime blend: senna leaf for regularity, peppermint and fennel for digestive comfort, licorice root and cinnamon for flavour and calm, dandelion and lemongrass to round out the detox positioning.
Each package contains 30 morning tea bags and 30 evening tea bags — a full month at the recommended two cups a day. The teas are 100% plant-based and vegetarian, non-GMO, and made in the United States in a GMP-certified facility. One important correction to the vendor's own wording: the facility is FDA-registered, which is the correct term for supplement manufacturing sites. Dietary supplements themselves are not FDA-approved, and no page on this site will claim otherwise.
That honesty extends to what this tea can and cannot do. It is a beverage that supports a weight-management routine — it replaces sugary drinks, adds hydration, supplies tea polyphenols and herbal digestive support, and gives your day a structured rhythm. It is not a fat-melting drug, it has no clinical trial of the finished formula behind it, and nobody should buy it expecting pounds to vanish without changes to food, movement and sleep. If that framing sounds less exciting than the vendor's sales page, that is deliberate: this guide is written to help you decide, not to hype you into a checkout.
All Day Slimming Tea is not one mechanism but a daily rhythm. Here are the five overlapping ways the morning and evening blends are designed to support weight management.
The day starts with green tea and oolong tea — both from the Camellia sinensis plant, both naturally containing caffeine and polyphenol catechins. Caffeine temporarily increases alertness and energy expenditure, and green-tea catechins have been studied for a modest relationship with metabolism and body weight. Ginger and ginseng root add warmth and a traditional reputation for energy, while garcinia cambogia is included for its proposed appetite effects. None of this is a fat-burning switch: the honest version is a gentle metabolic nudge at the start of the day, when it matters most, paired with a warm drink that replaces a sugary one.
The most common reason diets fail is not hunger but cravings — the 3 p.m. snack run, the salty-crunch craving after dinner. The morning blend targets this with ginger, dandelion leaf and garcinia cambogia, ingredients traditionally associated with appetite control and reduced cravings for carbohydrates and salty snacks. A structured morning cup also works psychologically: starting the day with a deliberate healthy choice makes the next healthy choice easier. It is a small effect, but weight management is mostly a collection of small effects repeated daily.
Bloating is often the first thing people notice improving on a tea routine, and the formula is well stocked for it: ginger, peppermint, fennel and dandelion are all traditional digestive herbs, and the evening blend adds senna leaf, a stimulant laxative that promotes bowel regularity. Here the honesty flag matters: some of the early "weight loss" on any detox tea is water and digestive contents, not body fat, and senna's effects should never be confused with fat loss. Used at the recommended one evening cup, the blend supports regularity and a flatter-feeling stomach; overused, senna causes cramps, diarrhoea and dehydration.
The evening blend is deliberately caffeine-light in spirit — peppermint, fennel, cinnamon and licorice root are calming, aromatic herbs traditionally used after meals and before bed. The vendor positions this as overnight detoxification: while you sleep, the herbs support the body's normal elimination processes and reduce water retention, so you wake up feeling lighter. Sleep itself is the underrated weight-loss lever — poor sleep disrupts hunger hormones and drives next-day cravings — so a relaxing evening ritual that protects sleep quality is doing real work even before any herb is considered.
Two cups of unsweetened tea add roughly a pint of fluid to your day, and replacing a soda or sweetened coffee with tea removes hundreds of calories a week without any willpower battle. But the deeper mechanism is habit: a fixed morning cup and a fixed evening cup anchor the day, and people who keep one healthy habit tend to keep others — more water, better food choices, a walk after dinner. That is why the vendor's own guidance stresses consistency for 6–8 weeks: the tea works best as the centre of a routine, not as a standalone miracle.
One simple two-cup routine covering the main ways a tea can help a weight-management plan — from morning energy to evening digestion.
The morning blend's green tea, oolong, ginger and garcinia are included to support metabolism and appetite control, while the evening blend supports elimination and reduced bloating. Together they support the calorie-conscious routine that actual weight loss depends on — the tea helps the plan; it does not replace it. Expect gradual progress over weeks, not dramatic drops in days, and judge it alongside your food and activity, not in isolation.
Green tea and oolong provide natural caffeine in a gentler form than coffee, buffered by theanine-like tea compounds and rounded out by ginseng and ginger. The result is steady morning energy without the jittery spike and afternoon crash of energy drinks. If you are caffeine-sensitive, drink the morning cup early and never double up on servings.
Ginger, peppermint, fennel and dandelion are among the most traditional digestive herbs in the world, and both blends are built around them. The morning tea supports digestion through the day; the evening tea, with senna and licorice, supports regularity and a settled stomach overnight. Many people report less bloating within the first two weeks — the most commonly noticed early effect — though individual results vary and persistent digestive problems deserve a doctor, not a tea.
Garcinia cambogia is the headline appetite ingredient, proposed to influence hunger signals, supported by ginger and dandelion's traditional role in curbing cravings for carbs and salty snacks. The routine itself helps too: a warm, flavourful morning cup and a sweet, minty evening cup give your palate satisfaction that might otherwise come from snacks. Be realistic — no tea silences a genuine appetite — but many users find the edges taken off their cravings, which is often enough to keep a calorie plan on track.
The evening blend's peppermint, fennel, cinnamon and licorice create a warm, calming ritual before bed — the kind of wind-down routine sleep experts recommend — while senna and dandelion support overnight elimination. Better sleep is not a side benefit: it regulates the hunger hormones ghrelin and leptin, so a good night directly reduces next-day cravings. Note the caution, though: the evening blend's senna means this is a functional tea, not a chamomile nightcap, and it should be taken at the recommended single cup.
Dandelion leaf and lemongrass are traditional diuretic herbs, and the vendor positions the evening blend as supporting the body's natural detoxification — flushing excess water, reducing puffiness and supporting liver-adjacent digestion. Your liver and kidneys already detoxify you; the tea's role is to support those processes with hydration and herbal compounds, not to "cleanse" anything on its own. The visible payoff is usually less water retention and a lighter feeling in the morning.
Green tea and oolong are rich in catechins and other polyphenols — the antioxidant compounds behind tea's long-studied health reputation — and orange peel adds citrus antioxidants and vitamin C notes. Every cup therefore delivers genuine plant antioxidants alongside its hydration, which is more than can be said for most "wellness" drinks. This is general nutritional support, not disease prevention, and this page claims nothing more for it.
The most underrated benefit is adherence. Tea bags need no measuring, no blending, no refrigeration and no willpower — just hot water and three to five minutes of steeping, morning and evening, hot or iced. A plan you follow for six months beats a perfect plan you abandon in a week, and the vendor's own guidance (6–8 weeks for optimal results) reflects that reality. If you already drink tea or coffee, this routine slots into a habit you have rather than demanding a new one.
The vendor publishes the ingredient lists for both blends but no per-ingredient doses — this page invents none. Amounts below are therefore shown as "blend" and the honest gap is flagged, not hidden. Independent review listings differ slightly (some add chamomile to the evening blend); the lists below follow the vendor's own funnel.
Green tea is the morning blend's foundation: Camellia sinensis leaves, rich in catechin polyphenols and natural caffeine. Green tea has been studied more than almost any other beverage ingredient for its modest relationship with metabolism and body weight, and it supplies the gentle energy the morning cup is built around. It also contributes antioxidants and the familiar, clean tea flavour that makes the routine enjoyable rather than medicinal.
Oolong is a partially oxidised tea sitting between green and black tea in flavour and character. It brings its own polyphenols and caffeine, and traditional use associates it with fat oxidation and digestive comfort. In the morning blend it deepens the tea flavour and adds a second source of tea polyphenols, so the metabolic support does not rest on a single ingredient.
Ginger appears in both blends, and for good reason: its gingerols are among the best-known digestive compounds in herbal tradition, associated with easing nausea, supporting digestion and adding warming flavour. In the morning blend it supports appetite control and energy; in the evening blend it settles the stomach alongside peppermint and fennel. People prone to heartburn should note that ginger can aggravate it in sensitive individuals.
Ginseng is the morning blend's traditional energy herb, used for centuries in Asian herbal practice for stamina, focus and resilience to fatigue. It pairs with the tea caffeine to give the morning cup its "energy tea" character without relying on caffeine alone. Ginseng can interact with some medications — notably blood thinners and diabetes drugs — so medication users should check with a doctor before starting.
Garcinia cambogia is a tropical fruit whose rind contains hydroxycitric acid (HCA), marketed for appetite suppression and reduced fat production. This is the ingredient that deserves the most caution on this page: the US National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health reports its weight-loss effectiveness remains unclear, and garcinia-containing products have been linked in case reports to liver injury. Anyone with liver concerns, or taking medication, should discuss this ingredient with a clinician before use.
Dandelion leaf is a traditional digestive and fluid-balance herb, used in food and tea for centuries. In both blends it supports digestion and the body's handling of excess water — the "de-bloating" effect many tea drinkers notice first. Evidence for significant weight-loss effects from dandelion alone is insufficient, and this page does not claim otherwise; its role here is digestive comfort and fluid balance, not fat loss.
Senna is the evening blend's most powerful — and most important to understand — ingredient. It is a plant-derived stimulant laxative used for short-term relief of occasional constipation, and it is what drives the evening tea's regularity and "detox" effects. It is NOT a fat-burning ingredient: bowel movements are not fat loss, and frequent or prolonged laxative use can cause diarrhoea, cramps, dehydration and electrolyte disturbance. Take exactly one evening cup, never exceed the recommended intake, and stop and consult a doctor if you develop persistent cramps or diarrhoea.
Peppermint is the evening blend's refreshing, cooling herb — a classic after-meal tea ingredient associated with digestive comfort and fresh breath. It gives the evening cup its clean, calming flavour and supports the settled-stomach feeling the blend is designed around. One caution: peppermint can aggravate reflux symptoms in some people, so reflux sufferers should watch their response to the evening cup.
Licorice root sweetens the evening blend naturally and is traditionally used to soothe the digestive tract. But it carries the blend's second major caution: glycyrrhizin in licorice can raise blood pressure, lower potassium and disturb heart rhythm with excessive or prolonged use. People with hypertension, kidney problems or heart conditions — and anyone on blood-pressure medication — should seek medical advice before drinking this blend daily.
Fennel seed is a sweet, aromatic digestive herb with a distinctive mild licorice-like taste, long used in cooking and herbal tea for bloating and digestive comfort. In the evening blend it works alongside peppermint and ginger to settle the stomach after dinner, and its mineral content (including potassium and folate) is a small nutritional bonus. It is one of the gentlest ingredients in the formula and a good example of the blend's food-like, traditional character.
Cinnamon bark gives the evening blend its warm, comforting flavour and is traditionally associated with blood-sugar balance and digestive warmth. It rounds out the evening cup so it tastes like a treat rather than a medicine — a small detail that matters enormously for a routine you are supposed to repeat every night for months. The amount in a tea bag is culinary, not medicinal, and this page claims no blood-sugar treatment effect for it.
Lemongrass appears in both blends as a light, citrusy herb traditionally used as a mild diuretic and digestive aid — the "fight bloating" ingredient in the vendor's own description. It brightens the flavour of both cups and supports the fluid-balance positioning of the formula. Alongside orange peel, monk fruit and natural mint and lemon flavourings (listed on the vendor's funnel but not detailed here), it completes a formula that is, at heart, a thoughtfully composed herbal tea rather than a pharmaceutical product.
Other listed ingredients (vendor funnel): orange peel, monk fruit, natural mint, lemon flavour, natural honey flavour (evening). The product is vegetarian, non-GMO and made in the USA in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility. If you are pregnant, nursing, or taking medication, consult your physician before use. No per-ingredient doses are published by the vendor — verify the label on your package.
This tea was designed for adults who want a simple, beverage-based addition to a weight-management routine — not a medical intervention. You may recognise yourself in one of these groups:
If your day already runs on hot drinks, replacing a sugary coffee or soda with an unsweetened morning tea and a calming evening tea is the lowest-friction diet change available. You keep the ritual, drop the sugar, and add herbal digestive support at the same time.
If bloating, irregularity and a heavy feeling after meals are your main complaints, the ginger-peppermint-fennel-senna combination in the evening blend is directly aimed at them. Just remember the senna rule: one cup, as directed, and never as a daily laxative habit beyond the recommended routine.
Parents, shift workers and desk workers who want steady morning energy without energy-drink jitters will recognise the morning blend's appeal: tea caffeine plus ginseng and ginger, in a warm cup you actually enjoy, rather than a pill you forget.
A two-cup ritual is a gentle way back into healthy habits after a period of poor eating or inactivity. It is small enough to keep, structured enough to build on, and pairs naturally with the walking, water and sleep habits that do the heavy lifting of weight management.
An honest boundary: All Day Slimming Tea is a herbal beverage, not a treatment. If you are pregnant or nursing, have liver or kidney disease, high blood pressure or a heart condition, take prescription medication, or have a history of electrolyte problems, speak with your doctor before using it — the senna, licorice and garcinia in this formula are exactly the ingredients that make medical advice worthwhile. And never let any tea replace medical care for obesity or any other condition: a doctor-supervised plan will always outperform a tea bag.
Tea routines work on the body's timetable, not a stopwatch — and the 60-day guarantee covers only the first two months, so judge the routine honestly inside that window. Individual experiences vary; this is a realistic map, not a promise.
The first fortnight is about building the habit: one morning cup, one evening cup, every day. Most people notice the digestive effects first — less bloating, more regularity — and the morning energy lift. Don't mistake early scale movement for fat loss: some of it is water and digestive contents, and that is normal, not a result to celebrate or fear.
By the end of the first package, the routine should feel automatic. This is groundwork, not the finish line: appetite edges soften, sugary-drink cravings fade as the swap habit beds in, and sleep may improve with the evening ritual. Some users report a few pounds by now when the tea is paired with better eating; others notice nothing on the scale yet. Both are normal.
Sixty days is the end of the money-back window — and the fair test of this tea. Compare like with like: your weight trend, your bloating, your energy, your sleep, your cravings. If the routine has genuinely helped, the 3- and 6-package prices make continuing cheap; if it hasn't, this is the moment to claim the refund rather than drifting into another month out of inertia.
Ninety days is the window the vendor's own guidance points to for fuller results, and it is where consistent users typically form their settled opinion. By now the habit should be invisible — two cups, no thought — and any real contribution to weight management should be visible in the trend, not in daily fluctuations. Keep the food and movement habits alongside; the tea alone was never the plan.
With the routine established, the focus shifts to maintenance: the morning cup as your daily anchor, the evening cup as your wind-down, and the digestive comfort that comes with both. This is also the time to reassess the senna question honestly — if you have come to depend on the evening cup for regularity, talk to your doctor about whether a daily stimulant laxative is right for you long-term.
Six months is a complete trial of any tea routine. By now you know whether All Day Slimming Tea earns its place in your day — and whether the 6-package value made sense. If it has helped, keep it as part of a broader healthy lifestyle; if it hasn't, you have lost nothing but the experiment, and the habits it helped you build (more water, less sugar, better sleep) are yours to keep regardless.
Most people weighing up this tea are really choosing between four paths. Here is an honest look at what each one does — and doesn't — do.
A two-blend daily beverage routine. Morning tea supports metabolism and energy; evening tea supports digestion, regularity and sleep. From $49 a package on the 6-package plan, covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee. Its weakness is also its nature: it is a tea, not a drug, so results are gradual, modest and inseparable from your food and activity habits.
Cheap, widely available and genuinely healthy — green tea alone gives you catechins, gentle caffeine and hydration for pennies a cup. What it lacks is the structure: no evening digestive blend, no senna regularity support, no appetite-targeted herbs, and no routine designed around your whole day. If budget is the priority, plain green tea is a respectable choice; the slimming tea is paying for the two-blend system and convenience.
Capsules and powders can deliver higher doses of active ingredients, and some prescription options are far more powerful than any tea. But they also carry higher prices, more side effects, and the same fundamental truth: no pill overrides diet and activity. For people who dislike swallowing pills or who want a gentler, food-like approach, a tea routine is the more sustainable daily habit.
The simplest option, and for a while it feels free. But the forces behind gradual weight gain — sugary drinks, poor sleep, irregular digestion, creeping cravings — do not pause. A two-cup tea ritual is one of the smallest interventions available, and its real value may be less in any single herb than in the daily structure it gives to better choices. Doing nothing is the one option guaranteed not to help.
Order through the official checkout to qualify for the guarantee and bonuses. Every package is covered for 60 days.
⚠ High demand — this discounted pricing is not guaranteed to last.
Ordering note: the buy buttons on this guide currently link back to this page. Our affiliate approval for All Day Slimming Tea is pending with the vendor, and the official order-page link will be added here as soon as approval is confirmed — the pricing, guarantee and bonus terms above are the vendor's published terms, so you can verify them at checkout when the link goes live.
Try All Day Slimming Tea for a full 60 days. If you don't feel the support for your weight-management routine — steadier energy, calmer digestion, fewer cravings — simply contact support within 60 days of purchase and claim your refund of the purchase price, under the vendor's and ClickBank's 60-day return policy.
Here is exactly how it works. Your 60 days start on the day you place your order. Use the tea daily — one morning cup, one evening cup — and give the routine a fair trial. If at any point in those 60 days you decide it is not for you, contact the support team through the official website or ClickBank's customer support, and your purchase price will be refunded to your original payment method. The guarantee covers orders placed through the official website, which is one more reason to buy there rather than from third-party marketplace sellers — and one reason this page's order link is being added only through the official affiliate channel, once vendor approval is confirmed.
TRY All Day Slimming Tea RISK-FREE FOR 60 DAYS →Each package contains 30 Morning Energy Tea bags and 30 Evening Detox Tea bags — 60 bags in total, a 30-day supply at the recommended two cups a day. The pouches are labelled "Net Wt. 4.25 oz (60 g)" each. Multi-package orders simply multiply the packages: 3 packages is 90 mornings and 90 evenings, 6 packages is 180 of each.
Boil 8–10 oz of water, add one tea bag (Morning in the morning, Evening in the evening), and steep for 3–5 minutes. Drink it warm or iced. The vendor recommends the morning cup before or with breakfast and the evening cup 30–60 minutes before bedtime. Avoid adding sugar or sweeteners — high-calorie add-ins work against the calorie-conscious point of the routine.
Digestive effects — less bloating, more regularity — are often noticed within the first 1–2 weeks. Noticeable weight change generally takes 4–8 weeks of consistent use alongside better eating and activity, and the vendor's own guidance says to allow 6–8 weeks for optimal results. Anyone promising overnight or guaranteed weight loss from a tea is selling hype, not a beverage.
The ingredients are natural and generally well tolerated, but "natural" does not mean risk-free. Possible effects include mild stomach upset, increased urination (dandelion and lemongrass are mild diuretics), caffeine sensitivity from the morning blend, and — from the evening blend's senna — cramps or diarrhoea if overused. Licorice root can raise blood pressure with prolonged use. If you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition, or take medication, consult your physician first.
Senna is a stimulant laxative intended for short-term relief of occasional constipation, and this is the most important safety question on this page. At the recommended one evening cup, most healthy adults tolerate it; but daily stimulant-laxative use over long periods can cause dependence, dehydration and electrolyte disturbance, and scale changes from it are water and digestive contents, not fat loss. If you find you depend on the evening cup for regularity, or you develop persistent cramps or diarrhoea, stop and talk to your doctor — do not simply increase the dose.
The evening blend is built around herbal ingredients (peppermint, fennel, cinnamon, licorice, senna) rather than tea leaves, and is positioned as a calming nighttime drink — but the vendor does not publish a caffeine figure for either blend, and some listings describe the evening blend differently. If you are caffeine-sensitive, drink the evening cup at least an hour before bed and watch your sleep for the first week; if sleep worsens, the evening blend may not suit you.
Ask your doctor first. The evening blend contains licorice root, whose glycyrrhizin can raise blood pressure and lower potassium, particularly with daily, prolonged use — and the morning blend contains caffeine, which also affects blood pressure. People with hypertension, kidney problems or heart conditions, and anyone on blood-pressure medication, should get medical advice before starting this tea.
Garcinia cambogia has been linked in case reports to liver injury, and the US National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health states its weight-loss effectiveness remains unclear. The amount in a tea bag is not published, so no one can quantify the exposure from this product specifically. If you have liver disease, take medication processed by the liver, or notice symptoms such as unusual fatigue, dark urine or abdominal pain while using the tea, stop and seek medical care promptly.
Only through the official website (alldayslimmingtea.com). It is not sold in stores, and copies on marketplaces are not covered by the 60-day guarantee. Checkout is handled securely by ClickBank, and the purchase appears on bank statements under a ClickBank descriptor. This guide's official order link is being added once our affiliate approval is confirmed; until then, the buy buttons link back to this page rather than to an unverified seller.
Every order is covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee through the vendor and ClickBank's return policy. Contact support within 60 days of purchase and your purchase price is refunded to your original payment method. Keep your order confirmation email — it makes the refund request straightforward.
No. The vendor's offer is a single, one-time payment processed through ClickBank's secure checkout, with no auto-ship programme and no recurring charge. If you want more tea later, you simply place a new order. What you see at checkout is exactly what you pay — nothing more is taken afterwards.
Orders are dispatched from within the United States. The 1-package order carries a shipping fee, while the 3- and 6-package orders ship free within the US. Delivery estimates can vary, so confirm the current timing shown at checkout before you order, and check the shipping fee on the 1-package order before confirming payment.
Do not start this tea without medical advice if you are pregnant or nursing, take prescription medication, or manage a health condition. Specific interactions to raise with your doctor: ginseng with blood thinners and diabetes drugs, licorice with blood-pressure medication, senna with diuretics and electrolyte balance, and garcinia with liver-metabolised drugs. Show your doctor the full ingredient lists on this page.
No — and any tea that claimed otherwise would not be worth trusting. Weight management comes from a sustained calorie balance, movement, sleep and hydration; the tea supports that routine by replacing sugary drinks, adding herbal digestive support and giving your day structure. Think of it as a helpful passenger, not the driver.
Because the vendor does not publish them. Unlike capsule supplements with Supplement Facts panels, this tea's per-ingredient amounts are not publicly disclosed, and independent review listings of the formula differ slightly from one another. This page lists the ingredients honestly, flags the missing doses plainly, and does not invent numbers to look more complete. Check the label on your package when it arrives.
The vendor states that multi-package orders include free bonuses, but does not specify their titles or contents on the funnel pages reviewed for this guide. This page therefore claims no specific bonus titles — only that the vendor advertises free bonuses with 3- and 6-package orders. Confirm the current bonus offer at checkout before ordering.
Because our affiliate approval for this product is pending with the vendor. Rather than link you to an unverified seller or invent a tracking link, this guide's buy buttons point to the pricing section until the official affiliate link is confirmed and wired in. The pricing and guarantee terms shown are the vendor's published terms, verifiable on the official website.
No — and neither is any dietary supplement. The vendor's funnel describes its facility as "FDA approved", which is incorrect wording: supplement facilities are FDA-registered and GMP-certified, while the supplements themselves are not approved by the FDA. This page corrects that claim deliberately, because a guide that repeats a vendor's loose wording on regulation cannot be trusted on anything else either.
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