On top of the many, many complaints about their trading ethics, AcaiBurn do not tell you upfront and before you buy, about the very real risk of increased heart rate when using this product.
Given that many potential customers will be overweight, this is a very serious ethical omission.

The side of the bottle does warn against using this product when pregnant or breastfeeding - this is a standard warning on all similar products.

But buyers need to be aware that there are potential risks if you suffer from cardiovascular disease, diabetes, kidney or liver disease (all these are probable underlying conditions if you are overweight).

I made an error of judgement dealing with these people. I don't know if they are devious or just incompetent but, whatever, stay away.

Read the terms and cond. There are fees down the page you won't see if you just check the box that says you read them. $9.95 a month and $4.95 a month. Don't be scammed by hidden fees. They charged me these fees even after I canceled and said they have no record of it. What are you gonna do? I'm calling my bank.

AcaiBurn contains a nonexistent amount of actual Acai. Instead it is primarily Chromium Nicotinate, a very dangerous substance especially for smokers. Yet the website touts this product as Acai with absolutely no mention of it actually being a Chromium Nicotinate product.

Secondly, it is one of the many "auto-ship" scams found these days on the internet and even a careful shopper can get easily ripped off. The website does not clarify that the "two-week trial" is actually a full shipment nor does its terms of service.

In early January I ordered the trial shipment, beliveing that I could try it and cancel if necessary. Upon receipt, I read the bottle label, saw Acai listed, but wondered why it wasn't listed as the primary ingredient. Being unfamiliar with Chromium Nicotinate, I confused it with Chromium Picolinate (which is a safe way to take Chromium, a trace mineral).

I cautiously took one capsule. It made me violently ill. I called and canceled as the included materials instructed and thought that was the end of it. In late January, I found a pending $60+ charge on my online bank statement. A toll-free number was listed with the charge, so I called it. It was an automated message line ONLY. The message stated that it was only an automated customer information line and that the correct contact number would appear on my bank statement once the charge was processed. The charge went through--no accurate phone number listed, still only the automated message number.

During the time I waited for this "real" phone number to materialize, another pending $60+ charge popped up on my statement. By this time I was both furious and desperate to stop this "auto-shipment" barrage.

No longer waiting for this fictitious phone number to magically appear, I reached a company rep at www.AcaiBurn.com and opened a chat with him. He was unable to find any record of the original cancellation I'd placed (of course) and had to turn me over to his supervisor. As it turns out, the supervisor tells me that yet another shipment is already in transit, billed in advance and that all I could do was wait for it to arrive and return it for a single refund of only one of the $60+ charges.

While this second charge was still pending, I called my bank, but there was nothing they could do. Had it been a check I'd written, I could have placed a stop-payment on it. Much to my dismay, I learned that no such action is possible with online transactions.

Three bottles of this nicotine poison arrived in my mail. I returned it with both the cancellation confirmation number and the return authorization number I demanded during the chat at the AcaiBurn site. I am now monitoring my bank account for the promised "partial" refund. As yet, that has not been rectified.

In my opinion, AcaiBurn is an extremely disreputable company. Caveat Emptor.

COMPLETE SCAM!
The terms and conditions text is buried on their web site -- accessed through a text link at the bottom of the page.

To cancel your 'membership', you must call three different numbers. This is only divulged when you call the number provided in their T&C document.

Product was returned to them and delivered on 11-Feb-09.
Refund was issued on 23-Feb-09. (12 days later)

The mysterious $1 “Transaction Fee” that is billed along with the $4.95 “Web Access” and $9.95 “Membership” could not be recovered.

The web site uses logos from: “As seen on TV”; “60 Minutes”; “YouTube”; “CBS”; “MSNBC”; and “Google”. This is done to bolster their credibility. No doubt, the logos are being used without authorization.

While I was able to recover the charges made to my credit card – it took a number of phone calls and $5.60 in return mailing costs.

They had the use of my money for nearly a month – billed on 27-Jan-09 and refunded on 23-Feb-09.

My cost for this scam: $4.95 for the initial order, $2 in unrecoverable “Transaction Fees” and $5.60 in postage. TOTAL: $12.55.

If you’ve been scammed by these bottom-feeders, submit a complaint to the BBB and your state attorney general.

Let's be fair to everyone. Acaiburn has placed the details of their plans to enroll their customers in an expensive repetative sales scheme in the most obscure part of their promotions. Yes, it may be there, but not on the display pages where it promotes the FREE TRIAL. WELL, A FREE TRIAL SHOULD BE FREE AND THEIR PRACTICES ARE INTENTIONALLY MISLEADING AND DECEPTIVE. This is fraudulent and no legitimate product is marketed this way. And. . . it didn't work!