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Real results

Slenderiiz Results: Real Photos, and What They Actually Took

Every one of these outcomes was produced by a sustained calorie deficit. The program is a way of making that deficit easier to hold, and nothing in the box changes the arithmetic.

These are competition entrants, chosen because they placed. They are not a typical result and were never selected to be one. Outcomes depend on sustaining a calorie deficit over time, which is difficult, and which no supplement does for you.

The part most pages leave out

Photographs like the ones below are everywhere online, and almost always with nothing attached to them. So here is the thing worth knowing before you scroll: weight comes off when energy in is lower than energy out, sustained over time. That is true of every program ever sold, this one included.

What a program can do is make that deficit easier to keep to. Structure, a food list, something to take at a set time, and a reason to pay attention. Those are real advantages and they are worth paying for if they work for you. What a program cannot do is produce a result without the deficit underneath it.

If anyone tells you otherwise about this product or any other, that is the moment to stop listening.

Who is actually in these photographs

These are entrants in Partner.Co's own transformation competitions, placed first, second or third in their category. That context matters and it cuts both ways.

It is a point in their favour that these are named, identifiable people who entered a judged competition rather than anonymous stock photography. It is a point against reading too much into them that competition entrants are the least typical group you could pick: they opted in, they knew they were being judged, they were competing for a prize, and they had a deadline. People who try a product and stop after two weeks do not enter competitions.

So read these as evidence that the outcome is achievable by a highly motivated person, which is a real thing to know, rather than as an average of what buyers experience. The average is not published anywhere, by anyone.

The eighteen who placed

Partner.Co ran its transformation competitions in three categories. These are the entrants who placed first, second or third in each. Names and placings are the only facts published with the photographs, so they are the only facts stated here.

Transformation

Shawn McCormick, 1st place in the Partner.Co Transformation competition
Shawn McCormick1st place
Erica D'Amico, 1st place in the Partner.Co Transformation competition
Erica D'Amico1st place
Mark Hager, 2nd place in the Partner.Co Transformation competition
Mark Hager2nd place
Kenly Jones, 2nd place in the Partner.Co Transformation competition
Kenly Jones2nd place
Jon Wyatt, 3rd place in the Partner.Co Transformation competition
Jon Wyatt3rd place
Amelia Harper, 3rd place in the Partner.Co Transformation competition
Amelia Harper3rd place

Fitness

Jon Maturan, 1st place in the Partner.Co Fitness competition
Jon Maturan1st place
Kelley Smith, 1st place in the Partner.Co Fitness competition
Kelley Smith1st place
Anna Watts, 2nd place in the Partner.Co Fitness competition
Anna Watts2nd place
Rafael Feliu, 2nd place in the Partner.Co Fitness competition
Rafael Feliu2nd place
Rob Smith, 3rd place in the Partner.Co Fitness competition
Rob Smith3rd place
Tracie Becker, 3rd place in the Partner.Co Fitness competition
Tracie Becker3rd place

Overall

Clay Wilkins, 1st place in the Partner.Co Overall competition
Clay Wilkins1st place
Jessica Minter, 1st place in the Partner.Co Overall competition
Jessica Minter1st place
Eric Minter, 2nd place in the Partner.Co Overall competition
Eric Minter2nd place
Mary Kathryn Ewing, 2nd place in the Partner.Co Overall competition
Mary Kathryn Ewing2nd place
Charlie LaMontagne, 3rd place in the Partner.Co Overall competition
Charlie LaMontagne3rd place
Kelly Alexander, 3rd place in the Partner.Co Overall competition
Kelly Alexander3rd place

What the program actually asks of you

The clinical trial the product is sold on is the clearest published description of the program, and it is more demanding than the marketing suggests. It ran for 12 weeks with 23 participants against a placebo.

Every participant ate to a 1,250 calorie daily limit from an approved food list, exercised, and took a multivitamin, a mineral supplement, an omega-3 and a zeolite and carbon supplement alongside the drops.

A 1,250 calorie daily limit is a significant restriction for most adults. If you are looking at the photographs below and wondering what it takes, that is what it takes, and anyone considering it should talk to their own doctor first rather than to a retailer.

What nobody can tell you, including us

No weight figures or timeframes appear here, because none were published with these photographs. Any number would be an estimate, and an invented number on a weight-loss page is the thing regulators act on.

We also cannot tell you how many people entered and did not place, what the median entrant achieved, or how many of these results held a year later. Those are the numbers that would tell you the most, and they do not exist publicly.

Common questions

Are Slenderiiz before and after photos real?

The photographs on this page are real entrants in Partner.Co's own transformation competitions, each placed first, second or third in their category. They are named, identifiable people rather than stock photography. What they are not is a representative sample: competition entrants are self-selected, highly motivated and working to a deadline, so their outcomes should not be read as an average.

How much weight will I lose on Slenderiiz?

Nobody can answer that honestly. Results depend on holding a calorie deficit over time. The trial the product is sold on ran 12 weeks with 23 participants who were all eating to a 1,250 calorie daily limit, exercising and taking four other supplements. Individual results vary.

Does Slenderiiz work without dieting?

No. Weight loss requires a calorie deficit, and no supplement changes that. What a structured program can do is make the deficit easier to keep to, through a food list, a routine and a reason to pay attention. That is a real benefit and it is a different claim from the product itself causing the loss.

Why do these photos not have weight figures on them?

Because none were published with them. A figure attached to a photograph after the fact is an estimate, and estimated weight-loss numbers are exactly the practice that gets advertising into trouble.

These are competition entrants, chosen because they placed. They are not a typical result and were never selected to be one. Outcomes depend on sustaining a calorie deficit over time, which is difficult, and which no supplement does for you.

Individual results may vary. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Much of the content on this website is a trademark of Partner.Co International, LLC and its subsidiaries. The Perfect Nutrition is a brand partner of Partner.Co and has been granted the right to use their assets in the promotion of products and the brand.