Available to Australian residents only
AltBurn Keto is sold online to Australians as a ketogenic capsule. Before you hand over card details, it is worth knowing what is actually verified, what is only the seller's word, and what we could not find at all.
This review looks at the information on the AltBurn Keto product page and the seller's checkout. We are not a lab, we have not tested the capsules, and we do not claim the product helps you lose weight. What follows is a legitimacy check: who is selling it, what they say, and what you can verify yourself in about ten minutes.
What is AltBurn Keto?
According to the seller, AltBurn Keto Capsules come as 30 capsules per bottle, with a serve of two capsules a day, so one bottle lasts 15 days. Each serve contains 800 mg of what the label calls a "proprietary ketogenic blend". That blend is listed as BHB salts (sodium, calcium and magnesium beta-hydroxybutyrate), green tea leaf extract and apple cider vinegar. Other ingredients are gelatin, rice and magnesium stearate. The seller says to take two capsules with water, 20 to 30 minutes before a meal.
The key detail is the word "proprietary". The seller lists the three active ingredients but does not say how much of each is in the 800 mg. We cover this in more depth in our ingredients guide.
What the seller claims
- A 60-day money-back guarantee.
- Free shipping, with standard orders shipping in two to three days and delivery in five to ten business days.
- Manufacture in a "GMP-certified facility".
- Free of yeast, corn, wheat, soy, gluten, dairy, added salt, sugar, preservatives and colours.
- Package pricing shown as an average price per bottle, from AUD 73.95 to AUD 121.95 depending on the number of bottles.
The seller's own page also carries a notice that the product has not been evaluated by the FDA or EMA. It does not mention the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA), which is the regulator that matters in Australia.
What we could and could not verify
| Question | What we found | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Is there a real seller? | The checkout footer names Glow Supplements, 30D, 121 Kerry Rd, Suite #1054, Archerfield QLD 4108, with an Australian phone number and 24/7 support | Listed, not independently confirmed. "Suite" numbers can be mailbox addresses |
| Is it on the ARTG? | No AUST L or AUST R number visible on the pages we saw | Not verified |
| Dose of each ingredient | Only the 800 mg blend total is shown | Not disclosed |
| Laboratory report or GMP certificate | None visible | Not verified |
| Company behind the brand | Only the trading name Glow Supplements | Not verified |
| Independent customer reviews | The product page shows its own customer numbers, which we cannot verify, so we do not repeat them | Not verified |
An unverified item is not proof of wrongdoing. Small sellers often leave out details. But when the thing missing is exactly what an Australian buyer would check first, it is reasonable to hold back until it is answered.
Red flags to weigh
- No visible ARTG number. The TGA says that products making therapeutic claims, which can include weight management claims, generally need to be on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods before being supplied. A number such as AUST L normally appears on the label of a listed product.
- Undisclosed doses. You cannot compare the capsule against studies or work out your caffeine or mineral intake.
- Sales-page pressure. The seller's page uses a countdown for "reserved free bottles", a "sell out risk" banner, and a pop-up showing recent purchases. These are common selling tools. None of them tells you anything about the product, and you should not rely on them when deciding.
- Auto-refill option. The checkout has a box to enrol you in an automatic refill service. Check whether it is ticked before paying.
- A big claim for a specific group. The page speaks to people who "need to lose 12+ kilograms". No capsule can promise that outcome, and the Australian rules on advertising weight loss products are strict.
- Return costs. According to the seller, you pay return postage and the refund follows once they receive the product.
Green flags worth noting
- A full ingredient list including the "other ingredients", so allergen-minded buyers can read it.
- A stated physical address in Australia and a phone number.
- A stated 60-day return window, which is clearly written.
- Free shipping stated up front.
- Honest label wording on the basics: the capsules contain gelatin, so they are not vegetarian or vegan.
Your rights do not disappear. Under the Australian Consumer Law, goods must be of acceptable quality, match their description and be fit for the purpose the seller said they were for. A seller's own refund policy cannot take those guarantees away.
Is AltBurn Keto approved by the TGA?
We could not confirm it. Complementary medicines in Australia are either listed (AUST L) or registered (AUST R) on the ARTG. The TGA explains that listing is not an assessment of whether a product works, since the sponsor certifies the product meets requirements. Even so, a listing at least tells you the product has a sponsor on record and a number you can look up. If AltBurn Keto has one, ask the seller for it. If it does not, ask why a product marketed to Australians is sold without one.
How to check any supplement seller in 10 minutes
- Find the business name and ABN. Look in the terms or footer. Search either on ABN Lookup, which lets you search by ABN, ACN or name. Check that the trading name, state and status match what the seller says.
- Look for the ARTG number. Search the product name on the TGA's ARTG database. No entry does not automatically mean illegal, since some goods are not therapeutic goods, but it should prompt questions.
- Read the checkout, not just the sales page. Look for what is pre-ticked, what the total is in AUD and what happens after 60 days.
- Search the company name with the word "complaints". Read a mix of results and discount anything that looks copied.
- Pay in a way you can dispute. A credit card or a payment service with chargeback rights gives you more options than a bank transfer.
If a seller does mislead you, you can report it to Scamwatch (run by the ACCC) and to your state consumer affairs agency. A scam report does not guarantee a refund, but it helps regulators spot patterns.
Who might it suit, and who should check first?
If you are a healthy adult who already understands that a capsule is not a replacement for eating well and moving, and you are keen to try one anyway, the main questions are price, refund terms and the auto-refill box. Our guide to whether BHB capsules work for weight loss explains what the evidence does and does not show.
People who should speak to their GP or pharmacist first include those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, under 18, living with diabetes (especially if on insulin or an SGLT2 inhibitor), kidney or liver disease, high blood pressure, or an eating disorder history, and anyone taking regular medicines. See the full list in the side effects and who should avoid it guide.
Our assessment
AltBurn Keto looks like a real online product with a stated Australian seller and a clearly written guarantee. It is also a product where the most useful checks, the ARTG number, ingredient doses, lab results and the company identity, could not be confirmed from public pages. We would call it unverified rather than proven legitimate or proven a scam. If you decide to go ahead, treat the sales-page urgency as noise, check the refund terms in full and keep every receipt and email.
Frequently asked questions
Is AltBurn Keto legit in Australia?
The seller has a listed Queensland address and a 60-day guarantee. We could not verify an ARTG listing, the dose of each ingredient or the company behind the brand, so we cannot call it fully verified either way.
Is AltBurn Keto approved by the TGA?
We could not confirm that. We saw no AUST L number on the seller pages. The seller's own notice says the product has not been evaluated, and it does not mention the TGA.
Is AltBurn Keto a scam?
We have no evidence that orders are not delivered, but we also could not verify the company or independent customer feedback. Treat it as unverified, read the terms, and check the auto-refill box before you pay.
How can I check an Australian supplement seller?
Search the business name or ABN on ABN Lookup, search the product on the ARTG through the TGA website, and read the terms for refunds and recurring charges before you enter card details.
Does the 60-day guarantee mean I get my money back?
According to the seller you can return within 60 days for a refund after they receive the product, and the return postage is paid by you. Read the exact terms at checkout and keep your order confirmation.
Who might AltBurn Keto not suit?
People who are pregnant or breastfeeding, under 18, have diabetes, kidney or liver conditions, or take regular medicines should speak to a GP or pharmacist first.
Related guides
Sources and further reading
- TGA: Understanding listed and registered complementary medicine regulation
- TGA: Weight loss products
- ABN Lookup (Australian Business Register)
- healthdirect: Ketogenic diet
Last reviewed 12 October 2026. This guide is general information and not medical advice. It is based on the seller's public pages on that date, which can change.