In today's saturated supplement market, consumers rely on packaging details to make informed choices—where a product is made, who it's made for, and whether it's traceable. But what happens when a product claims to be "manufactured for" a company at an address that doesn't appear to exist?
That's the case with Ultraverixian, a supplement brand whose packaging states the product was "manufactured for Ultraverixian at 4306 N Beecher Rd"—a location that raises serious questions about transparency and accountability.
Where Exactly Is 4306 N Beecher Rd?
We tried to find it.
Searches on Google Maps and public address registries turn up no facility or building registered at 4306 N Beecher Rd. The closest known property is Dassofarms, located at 4302 N Beecher Rd, a well-established fourth-generation family farm in California's Central Valley.
Dassofarms specializes in walnuts, cherries, and basil. They do not—and never have—manufactured supplements. In fact, when contacted, they told FoodWorldNews that not only do they have no connection to Ultraverixian or any supplement company, they don't know of any supplement manufacturers in the area at all.
"Manufactured For" vs. "Made in the USA": A Misleading Combo?
While the label uses the phrase "manufactured for Ultraverixian", it also boldly claims the product is "Made in the USA." That's where things get murky.
Using a nonexistent address alongside a Made in USA claim gives the impression that the supplement is produced under U.S. standards at a traceable facility. But if no such facility exists—and no U.S. manufacturer is disclosed—then that claim could be seen as deceptive.
This is a known tactic among imported or white-labeled products. By slapping a domestic-sounding address on the packaging, overseas manufacturers hope to blend in with reputable U.S.-made goods—without meeting the same standards or oversight.
A Few Clicks Reveal the Real Seller
While Ultraverixian is the brand name, the product is sold online under the seller account "Duration Omega." But if you dig deeper—something most consumers wouldn't think to do—you uncover the true seller's identity buried in backend listings.
🔎 Real Seller Details:
- Business Name: Bliss Rise Bloom
- Business Address:
容桂街道翠竹中路 140号103
佛山, 顺德, 广东, 528300
China
This means the product is neither manufactured at a U.S. location nor necessarily under U.S. quality control. Instead, it appears to be an overseas product disguised with a domestic-facing label that gives consumers a false impression of its origin.
Why Should Consumers Care?
This isn't just a minor address error. It's a red flag that touches on product safety, legal accountability, and public trust.
- Lack of Traceability
If a problem arises—such as a contamination or mislabeling issue—who do consumers contact? If the listed address leads to a fruit farm with no knowledge of the company, the consumer is left with no recourse. - Regulatory Oversight
The FDA requires supplement labels to be truthful and not misleading. A vague or false "manufactured for" claim tied to a fake or unverifiable address could skirt regulatory expectations. - Imported Products Masquerading as Local
Often, overseas-made supplements are repackaged or distributed in the U.S. using shell addresses to give the illusion of domestic production, even when that's not the case.
Who Is Ultraverixian?
Ultraverixian sells Detox Cleanse Gummies across major online retailers. The brand promotes plant-based, natural detoxification with ingredients like milk thistle, yet offers no clear information about the actual manufacturer, no FDA registration, and no third-party testing documentation on its packaging or website.
This vague footprint adds to the unease about the credibility of the product and its supply chain.
What Can You Do As a Consumer?
- Look up the address on supplement labels. If it doesn't lead to a real business, that's a red flag.
- Demand transparency. Reputable supplement brands provide third-party lab reports, FDA registration info, and legitimate contact points.
- Report misleading labels to the FDA or FTC. Consumer complaints do lead to enforcement action, especially in cases of recurring mislabeling.
Conclusion: If the Address Doesn't Exist, What Else Might Be Fake?
Ultraverixian's use of a questionable address isn't just a technical error—it's a warning sign. When a supplement label lists a location that leads not to a lab, warehouse, or business—but to a walnut farm that has never heard of the company—you have every right to ask:
Who made this product? And why won't they tell me the truth?
Transparency isn't optional in the wellness industry. It's essential. Until Ultraverixian can offer real answers and verifiable manufacturing information, consumers should approach this brand with serious caution.
A Widespread Labeling Loophole Hiding in Plain Sight
This is not just Ultraverixian issue, it's widespread. This tactic—misrepresenting origin and obscuring the real manufacturer—isn't just unethical. It undermines consumer trust, evades accountability, and poses real risks in a loosely regulated industry where oversight is already limited.
For the average Amazon shopper, the label might look safe and professional. But without transparency, traceability, or real domestic presence, even the best-looking supplement may not be what it claims to be.
Until major platforms and regulators crack down on fake labels and front companies, consumers need to do their own homework. Because behind every vague address or "manufactured for" statement, there may be a global shell game built to dodge responsibility.
Seen another supplement with a suspicious label? Contact us at FoodWorldNews—we're committed to uncovering hidden truths behind health products you deserve to trust.
