FemiCore: What It Is, What It Costs and Where to Buy It
FemiCore is a one-a-day capsule sold online to women with bladder leaks, with cranberry, bearberry, berberine, Mimosa pudica and five probiotic strains. This page sums up what is in it, what it can realistically do, the one ingredient to know about before taking it for months, what it costs and how to buy it safely. We are not the seller; for the detail behind every point, read our full review.
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- Facts checked 26 October 2026
- Independent, not the seller
FemiCore in 30 seconds
✅ Pros
- The label is published and names every ingredient, including all five probiotic strains.
- Contains cranberry, which has moderate evidence for preventing repeat UTIs in women.
- One capsule a day and a one-time payment, with free US shipping on three or six bottles.
❌ Cons
- No ingredient has been tested for bladder leaks, and FemiCore itself has never been tested.
- Amounts are hidden in a 350 mg blend, and the probiotics have no live bacteria count.
- Contains bearberry, which European guidance limits to a week, yet the seller suggests three to six months.
- A dioxins and “urinary microbiome” story that the cited research does not support.
- An unnamed “top doctor” and a “19,263 reviews” figure that cannot be checked.
- No single bottle, and a refund needs every bottle back within 60 days, at your own postage.
What it costs


Prices as shown on the official site on 26 October 2026; they can change. The cost per day is over the supply shown, including any shipping charge.
What is in each capsule
The label is published on the seller’s references page. Each capsule holds two blends, with no individual amounts:
What the label does well: it names all five probiotic strains, which many products do not. What it leaves out: how much of each herb is in the 350 mg blend, which matters most for cranberry (whether there is enough to help) and for bearberry (how much you take every day), and the number of live bacteria in the 50 mg probiotic blend. The other ingredients are a gelatin capsule, brown rice flour, magnesium stearate, olive oil and silicon dioxide.
Illustrations by Health and Wellness Studies, not to scale.
What the research shows, at a glance
FemiCore itself has never been tested in a published trial, so these ratings are for its ingredients and for the idea behind it, from the studies summarised in our full review:
For comparison, pelvic floor muscle training cured stress leaks in 56% of women, against 6% of women who did not train, in a 2018 Cochrane review. Exercises like these have far stronger evidence for leaks than any supplement.
Bearberry: the ingredient to know about
Bearberry leaf, also called uva-ursi, has a long history as a short-term remedy for bladder infections. Its active compound, arbutin, is turned into hydroquinone in the body, which is why the European Medicines Agency sets clear limits on bearberry medicines:
- Do not take them for longer than one week.
- They should only be used by adult women.
- Women with kidney disorders must not take them.
- See a doctor if symptoms last more than four days or get worse.
FemiCore’s FAQ recommends taking it every day for at least three months, “six months if you want to be sure”, and its label does not say how much bearberry each capsule contains. Talk to your doctor before taking it for longer than a week.
Which package makes sense?
At one capsule a day, the packages work out to about $2.80, $2.30 and $1.63 a day, shipping included. It is a one-time payment, not a subscription. US orders take 5 to 7 working days; shipping to Canada, the UK and Ireland, Australia and New Zealand costs $15.95 and takes 10 to 15 working days, according to the seller’s shipping page.
The order page calls six bottles the best value, says 96% of customers choose it, and adds three bonus e-books. The “savings” are measured against crossed-out totals of $358, $537 and $1,074 that nobody actually pays. Two things argue for starting small:
- The bearberry limit: European guidance says a week, not months.
- The refund rule: you have 60 days from delivery, and a refund needs every bottle sent back, opened or not, at your own postage.
If you decide to try FemiCore after talking to your doctor, two bottles ($167.99 with shipping) cover the 60-day refund window. There is no good reason to buy a six-month supply of a product with bearberry in it.
How to take it
The label is for adults and tells pregnant or nursing women, and anyone with a medical condition, to ask a doctor first. Berberine can change how the body handles several medicines and can lower blood sugar, so ask a pharmacist if you take regular medicines, especially for diabetes. Berberine is not considered safe in pregnancy or while breastfeeding, and bearberry and berberine can upset the stomach in some people.
If bladder leaks are your main concern
Bladder leaks are common after childbirth and menopause, and there are two main types: stress leaks, when you cough, sneeze, laugh or lift, and urge leaks, a sudden need to go that you cannot hold. Many women have both. None of FemiCore’s ingredients has been tested for either. What does help:
- Pelvic floor muscle training: squeezing and lifting the muscles around the bladder, several times a day for at least three months. In the 2018 Cochrane review, 56% of women with stress leaks reported a cure, against 6% without training. A women’s health physiotherapist can check you are doing the exercises correctly.
- Losing weight if you are overweight: in a 2009 trial, women who lost about 8% of their weight had 47% fewer leaks, against 28% in the comparison group.
- Bladder training for urge leaks: gradually stretching the time between toilet visits, and cutting back on caffeine and fizzy drinks.
- Treatment from a doctor: medicines for an overactive bladder, vaginal oestrogen after menopause, a pessary, or surgery for stress leaks.
See a doctor about leaks that are new, getting worse, or that come with pain, blood in the urine or trouble emptying your bladder.
If UTIs are your main concern
FemiCore’s herbal blend is called a “UTI Herbal Blend”, and its affiliate page pitches it as an alternative remedy for frequent UTIs. Cranberry is the ingredient with real evidence: the 2023 Cochrane review found that cranberry products probably reduce repeat UTIs in women who get them often. But FemiCore does not say how much cranberry it contains, and its swallowed probiotics and bearberry do not add proven protection.
- A cranberry product that states its dose lets you know what you are taking.
- Drinking enough fluid, and peeing soon after sex, are simple steps doctors often suggest.
- After menopause, ask your doctor about vaginal oestrogen, which can lower the chance of repeat infections.
No supplement treats an infection that has already started. Burning when you pee, fever, pain in your back or side, or blood in your urine need a doctor, and often antibiotics.
Our UTI guide covers symptoms, causes and prevention in more detail.
The 60-day refund window
- Write down the delivery date. The seller says it emails a tracking link within 60 hours of the order, and the carrier’s tracking page shows the delivery date.
- Keep the paperwork and the bottles. Save the confirmation email from ClickBank with your order number, keep the packing slip, and keep every bottle, even empty ones.
- To claim, email the seller’s support address with “Refund Request” in the subject line, then post every bottle with the packing slip and a note giving your name, email and order number to the returns address in Tallmadge, Ohio, shown on the seller’s refund page. You pay the postage.
- Allow time. The seller says refunds take 5 to 10 days to show on your statement. If you get no reply, ClickBank’s order support at clkbank.com can help.
👍 It may suit you if…
- You get repeat UTIs, have talked to your doctor, and want to try a product that contains cranberry.
- You understand that nothing in it has been tested for bladder leaks.
- You can judge it within the 60-day refund window.
⚠️ Skip it, or ask first, if…
- You have kidney problems: bearberry must not be used.
- You are pregnant or breastfeeding, or take regular medicines: ask your doctor first.
- You want to stop bladder leaks: pelvic floor training and a doctor’s care have far better evidence.
- You have UTI symptoms now: see a doctor, because a supplement will not treat an infection.
Before you buy
Only online, at getfemicore.com, with ClickBank processing the order. Look-alike sites may call themselves the “official website”; this page is not one of them, and neither is any listing on Amazon or eBay, which the seller does not allow.
You pay on a ClickBank checkout page. Further offers for other products may appear after you pay; you can decline them. The charge shows on your statement as CLKBANK*FemiCore.
There is no single bottle. Two bottles cost $158 plus $9.99 shipping; three cost $207 and six cost $294, with free US shipping. Figures like “Save $780” compare the six-bottle price with a crossed-out $1,074.
60 days from delivery. Email support with “Refund Request” in the subject line and send every bottle back to Tallmadge, Ohio, at your own cost. If you are unsure, start with two bottles.
Questions people ask about FemiCore
Is this the official FemiCore website?
No. This is an independent guide by Health and Wellness Studies. FemiCore is sold at getfemicore.com, and orders go through ClickBank.
Does FemiCore work for bladder leaks?
There is no evidence that it does. None of its ingredients has been tested for bladder leaks, and FemiCore itself has never been tested. Pelvic floor muscle training and, if you are overweight, weight loss have good evidence.
How long does FemiCore take to work?
Nobody knows, because it has never been tested. The seller suggests three to six months, but it contains bearberry, which European guidance limits to one week.
Can FemiCore prevent UTIs?
Its cranberry may help: a 2023 Cochrane review found cranberry products probably reduce repeat UTIs in women. But FemiCore does not state its cranberry dose, and swallowed probiotics have not been shown to prevent UTIs.
Is FemiCore safe?
Ask a doctor first. Bearberry should not be taken for more than a week or by women with kidney problems, and berberine can interact with medicines and is not considered safe in pregnancy or breastfeeding.
What is in FemiCore?
A 350 mg blend of Mimosa pudica seed, cranberry, bearberry and berberine, and a 50 mg blend of L. crispatus, L. acidophilus, L. plantarum, L. gasseri and L. casei, with no individual amounts or live bacteria count.
How do you take FemiCore?
One capsule a day with a 6 to 8 oz glass of water; the sales page suggests every morning. The label warns against taking more than one a day.
How much does FemiCore cost?
Two bottles cost $158 plus $9.99 shipping, three cost $207 and six cost $294, with free US shipping. At one capsule a day that is about $2.80, $2.30 or $1.63 a day.
Can I buy just one bottle?
No. The smallest order is two bottles for $158 plus $9.99 shipping.
Is FemiCore a subscription?
No, it is a one-time payment. Further offers may appear after checkout; you can decline them.
Is FemiCore sold on Amazon or Walmart?
The seller says it is sold only on its own website, and its terms do not allow resale on Amazon, eBay or other retail sites, so a bottle from there is not covered by the refund.
How long does shipping take?
US orders take 5 to 7 working days. Canada, the UK and Ireland, Australia and New Zealand cost $15.95 and take 10 to 15 working days, according to the seller’s shipping page.
What will the charge look like on my statement?
ClickBank processes the payment, and the seller says the charge shows as CLKBANK*FemiCore.
How does the FemiCore refund work?
You have 60 days from delivery. Email support with “Refund Request” in the subject line, then send every bottle back, empty or not, with the packing slip to the warehouse in Tallmadge, Ohio, at your own cost. ClickBank’s order support at clkbank.com can also help.
Can I return opened or empty bottles?
Yes. The refund page asks for every bottle back, opened or not and empty or not, together with the packing slip, within 60 days of delivery. You pay the return postage.
Want the full picture?
Our FemiCore review covers the label, the research, the sales claims and how we scored it.
