Sightcare Reviews 

Just watched the whole of this ordeal of an ad (45 minutes) and quickly concluded that it's a fake ad, story, product - everything. Especially don't appreciate the part where he states he's a christian & yanks your chain with stories about this product being supported by his church fellowship. I seriously doubt the presenter has the accreditations he claims or he wouldn't be advertising via click-bait ads. Click-bait ads like this generally cannot be trusted and the odds are not in your favour from the get go that the product/company are legit. Also, if this product is so effective then where's the FDA approval and supporting data? Nowhere to be found when I looked. Regardless of the nutritional facts presented, there is nothing else of real substance in the video, although he spends much time talking about "anecdotal evidence" with his so-called extensive church network, none of which can be proven or quantified. That's enough for me to know this is a scam and I have been caught in such scams before - twice. I know from experience that you'll never get past the AI customer service bots that will not give any satisfaction on any level if you try for a refund - you'll just go around in circles repeating yourself, feeling unheard & getting the same scripted answers, which are never Yes, we agree, but always patronising and blood-boilingly frustrating platitudes. This will go on endlessly until you give up in disgust, accept the financial loss and find yourself writing a scam review on Trust Pilot like I am right now.

Don't fall for it. They're praying on people's naivety & vulnerability and it is no surprise at all that their main target audience is the elderly who are likely to be less savvy and scam-wise in this AI world we now inhabit. I am 62yo, which is not yet "elderly" but still in Sight Care's target audience age range, so no surprise that it magically landed in my daily Google feed. The number of these click bait scams landing in my digital feeds is through the roof now so I will be exposing as many as I can that cross my path from now on.

Just watched the very long winded infomercial for "Sight Care." My apologies up front for my "long winded" response to what I just watched...
I've seen it all before. The folks at Sight Care follow the same old (very) tired formula...hype it up, give a (fake) personal sob story of hardship and despair, talk about the exhaustive search for a cure, talk about the "eureka moment," talk about the evil industry trying to take them down, talk about talk about the "expensive ingredients" and meticulous (and expensive) production standards, throw in a few questionable testimonials singing the praises of this wonder product and finish off with how "they" wanted to charge $xxx dollars but "I" wanted it to be affordable so "I" convinced "them" to lower the price to "xx" dollars and ALWAYS with a multi-bottle discount. I've seen it all before.
Seems EVERY presentation follows the exact same progression, exact same formula to sell their product these days. And who is the presenter? Who is this "David Lewis" person with the (fake) sad-sac story who claims to be an "eye specialist" with decades of experience? Just try to find him. I tried to look him up. No luck. I'm thinking he doesn't exist at least not as who he claims to be. I do not believe his story for a second. I do not believe he is who he claims to be. I do believe he's just an actor they hired to parrot their propaganda.
Please take note, they have a sticker on their presentation page that says "FDA Approved." This product is NOT FDA approved. Maybe their facility has been inspected by FDA inspectors but the product itself has not been evaluated by the FDA for efficacy and is not FDA approved.
If you go on-line to try to research this product, you may run into a Youtube personality calling itself "Alene," singing the praises of Sight Care. I say "itself" because what you're actually watching is a fake A.I. presentation. It's pretty well done but it's completely fake. Don't be fooled.
Reading the reviews on Trust Pilot just put the final nail in the coffin. Horrible customer support seems to be a common theme with this company. The only conclusion logically derived is: Do not buy this product. It doesn't work. You'll just be throwing your money away.

This stuff is useless. My AMD has not improved at all. I get a shot in my left eye every 10 weeks and the screen results show no change in my right eye,
Right eye has dry AMD. After 5 months of taking Sight Care, I can scientifically say that Sight Car is not working.
The video that got me to buy Sight Care was his claim that it would generate new cells.
This stuff is a scam! Do not be drawn in by it.

Over three weeks since I placed my order, I still have not received the product. It was shipped via a slow boat from China & appears to be on an oxen's back somewhere in the midwest.
UPS tracking doesn't work because they pawned it off on the USPS (We all know how reliable they are). USPS tracking shows it in the same place it was a week ago, but just says "USPS Facility".
I've emailed customer service. No response. I've called customer service. No answer & it hangs up on you. What a scam!
If I don't hear back in two more days, I'll have my bank cancel the payment.
Buyer beware!

I have been taking for several months at the urging if my brother. I have not seen a change in my vision. Please be aware that two capsules per day will give you mega doses of the vitamin C, B vitamins, zinc and copper.

Sight care a nightmare took money for 2 orders only wanted one. Should be banned from advertising

I had been taking for more than six months and I did not see results I believe this was a false statement

Biggest con of this century.
What their doing is praying on people’s vulnerability
Did what they said and expected results in three months to no avail.
Seven months later on the last bottle still nothing.
Was contacted by Sight Care and expressed my disappointment, was told I would need to take the supplements for at least 12 to 18 months.
Explained if they wanted to provide the supplement for that period at no expense to me I would continue to take the product.
Was met with an overwhelming NO CAN DO
Told me everything I needed to know.
PLEASE DON’T WASTE YOUR MONEY IT DOESN’T WORK.

Complete waste of time and money, typical hype selling for a product that does not work.
Took religiously for 3 months and zero difference!

Sight Care Supplement is a big fraud. They give you one free bottle if you buy 6. Their reccomenation/advise is to take at least for 90 days, while the refund policy covers 60 days. I took this supplement for 4 months, exceeding their avdice with a hope that I would see improvements. Not only did not improve my vicion, but instead I gained a lot. Based on some "great reviews: I gave it a try and based on my personal experience, I must tell everyone who reads reviews: Do Not fall for their supplement and do not waste your $$ and time. If this supplement was that great, we would not see people wearling glasses or lenses. The custor Service suks worse than their product. I threw the rest of bottles in the back yard hoping it will do some good to earth if not to vision. Thank you for reading this note and taking into consideration before placing an order, if not-try for yourself and please write a real review once you see improvement.

SIGHT CARE. It’s a scam to gain money and crush people’s hopes of gaining their eyesight back. I tried this for my mom who is 95 and has Macular, just like the man who advertised this product. 3 months and she claims her sight got worse. She sees a retina doctor every month so I asked him and not one iota of improvement in her eyesight. I wrote them several times for the refund they claim to give you but absolutely no response and no refund. Unbelievable!!!

I have been taking sight care for Two months and so far found no difference in my sight .im now thinking it’s just a scam

This product does not work. Have been taking it for about 4 months and there is ZERO improvement.

Exactly same video as VisiUltra. The so-called eyespecialist does't exist.They just keep changing the name of their "product" and keep rebranding under other names. Didn't work for me at all. SCAM.

This is a diabolical way to cheat people and extract money from them. It should be illegal to promote misinformation in this way. It demonstrates how communication technology can be used to mislead people and persuade them to pay for what is undoubtedly, a hoax.

Looking at the so-called reviews, customer complaints etc, they are all just shameless adverts for this dubious product. You'd need to be a pill-popping f.ucking idiot to fall for this trash.

I just went through the pain of watching the video for the Sight Care capsules for well over 30 mins as it wouldn't give me the option of purchasing until the end. That gave me time to do research and I found where they apparently use to offer the 3 bottles at $49 per bottle. Still extremely high for me. Now, you have to buy six before you get the "discounted price". Wow. But, there's more.

At the end, when I entered my payment info, magically, I was a security risk and needed to include a picture of my ID before they would process. Since I had hit enter with my credit card info, I hope they don't have my credit card information now. I went back and deleted it before I closed the site. I wish I had taken a screenshot.

The supplement sounded hopeful and I don't know how it works since I was going to buy it. I actually went to Amazon and, guess what? You can buy 3 bottles for $33. I don't know why they would do this or who the 'bad guy' is but the video is a scam.

I ordered the supplement through Amazon and will come back and try to update this if I think it was actually as good as they say.

All God's blessings.