GeniSphere: Does GeniSphere Work?

GeniSphere Overview

GeniSphere is a concentrated, anti-wrinkle formula that claims to be “a new revolution in the ability to remove wrinkles”. It is a daily-use cream, doubling as a moisturizer, and offers a non-surgical alternative to Botox.

However, there’s virtually little else to talk about as far as the site is concerned, with superficial terminology (“Qu-spheres”) and a short infomercial on the main page. The main homepage is the only part of the site that’s relevant to the product; there’s a separate page describing wrinkle creams in general, and an odd “12 ways to prevent wrinkles” section, that only seems like a thin attempt to pad out a very poor website.

Much of the site is mainly sales pitch and fluffy terminology (“super absorbent spheres”), along with vague claims that “GeniSphere can sell for as much as $99 an ounce in some places”, but a quick Google search yielded no such results of the “some places” retailing the cream at such high price, or at all. The product is only available from the company’s website for $39.95, plus $8 delivery.

GeniSphere – Product Description

The cream can be used daily as a moisturizer, although only a pearl-sized amount is required, and smoother, younger-looking skin is expected within minutes. The site claims that the formula “promotes younger, smoother and more sensual skin” as well as being designed to provide a long-lasting result, but it doesn’t fully explain how. The only ingredient with a hint of explanation is the Qu-Spheres, which apparently “nestle” into the epidermis “beneath each wrinkle”, absorb the body’s moisture and “lift the wrinkles from beneath”. Even though this is an implausible concept, there is no evidence to explain how this is possible, save for a small diagram showing small blue bubbles (the Qu-spheres) underneath a straightened-out wrinkle.

There is no allergy information, details on clinical trials or information on shipping or returns. There are also no testimonials, aside from a before and after photo. A ribbon on the homepage says “Satisfaction guaranteed!”, but there is no mention of a free trial or money-back guarantee. There’s also no information on returns.

GeniSphere Advantage

• Results are expected instantly (within minutes, but under a photo it says “in one hour”)
• Can be used daily

GeniSphere – Drawbacks

• Extremely poorly-constructed website – no ingredient listing, allergy info, clinical trial results or testimonials
• False claims about lower price than “some places”, as an online search revealed no other retailers
• Conflicting information – promises results within minutes, but further down the page it says in one hour.
• Sparse amount of online reviews, all of which do not recommend the product.

GeniSphere – The Bottom line

The only way to contact the company is by postal address or email – there is no phone number. Other links at the bottom of the site take you to completely different websites offering unrelated products. The “GeniSphere homepage” is also a broken link. On top of this, the site is poorly written and contains several irrelevant sentence fragments, which does not appear promising. The false claim that a lower price is being offered on their site is disappointingly misleading, and seems to only make the $39.95 price seem more appealing. However, amid panning reviews and at $39.95 per small bottle, the price isn’t justified if there are absolutely no hard facts instead of pseudo-science to back up the product’s “revolutionary” claims.