Same story as the rest. Saw NO description of the auto-subscribe with request for free trial. Paid the $3.95 for shipping. Received the bottle of 15 pills in a plain brown envelope with no company name, no packing slip or insert of any kind. The only phone number is the one on the bottle.

Apparently they begin counting the '14 day cancel period' the day I hit the submit key for the trial, as I have already been charged for the next month's bottle - $89.31. The charge appears on my credit card as 'Colon Flush'. The phone number that is on the bottle is different than the number that other's have reported and again, there was NO PAPER/INSERT in the package. Nothing.

A friend of mine ordered the same trial (when I told her about it) the day after I did. Her's arrived in the same package, but it did have a piece of paper telling about the 14 day trial followed by auto-subscription and the monthly charges. The phone number to cancel that was listed on the paper that came with her pills was different than the one on the bottle - it was 1-877-350-8480. I accessed the free trial offer through an ad on Facebook. WEBSITE = http://extremeacaiberry.org/

On September 5, 2008 I ordered a free trial of this dietary supplement and charged a shipping fee of $3.95 to my credit card. On September 24, 2008 I received a full bottle of the supplement, shipped from Florida. Inside the envelope with the supplement was a typed list of products, with a telephone number hand-written. I called the phone number, which turned out to be in Utah...The Florida address was merely a distribution location. When I complained to Customer Service (someone named John) I was told that at the bottom of the website under "Terms" it plainly states that unless the account is closed within 14 days, a shipment would be made every 31 days. Obviously, I did not see the "Terms" which is my own fault. I am going to be billed approximately $85 for a product that I didn't order and don't even want, but was advised that it could not be returned. This is just a warning to anyone else who might want to try this "free trial offer." Be sure you scroll down to the bottom of the website and read the "Terms" before you order. The "terms" are not written in the body of the order form... When I received the e-mail confirmation of the trial product, there was no mention anywhere that I had 14 days in which to cancel. I didn't realize that I had "opened an account" with the company. I thought I had simply ordered a product to try. Let my "stupidity" be a warning to the rest of you!!