Keravita Pro Reviews: What Is in It, and Can a Capsule Clear Nail Fungus?

What Keravita Pro is

Keravita Pro is a capsule sold online at getkeravitapro101.com, with ClickBank processing the order. A bottle holds 60 capsules; the label says to take two a day with water, and the seller’s FAQ says one capsule twice a day, 10 to 15 minutes before a meal. The label names the distributor only as “Keravita Pro” in Englewood, Colorado, and returns go to a warehouse in Aurora, Colorado. The sales letter is written by a “Benjamin Jones”, described as a researcher of 17 years from near Tallahassee, Florida; the page does not say what his research is or where it was published.

What the label shows

The label, published on the seller’s references page, lists per two capsules:

• Vitamin C 30 mg, vitamin E 20 mg and selenium 20 mcg
• A 1,512 mg proprietary blend of graviola leaf, red raspberry, green tea leaf, beta-glucan, turmeric, pine bark, an “Essiac tea complex” (Indian rhubarb, burdock, sheep sorrel and slippery elm), grape seed, a mushroom complex (shiitake, reishi and maitake), quercetin, pomegranate seed hull, olive leaf, arabinogalactan, cat’s claw, garlic, Panax ginseng and lycopene
• Other ingredients: gelatin, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide and microcrystalline cellulose; the label warns that it contains soy

With about 20 ingredients sharing 1,512 mg, most must be present in small amounts, and the label does not say how much of any of them you take. The sales letter mentions only six (curcumin, cat’s claw, garlic, quercetin, pomegranate and olive).

Can a capsule clear nail fungus?

Toenail fungus is an infection of the nail by fungi that live on the skin. Prescription tablets such as terbinafine work because enough of the drug reaches the nail to kill the fungus: a 2017 Cochrane review of 48 studies with 10,200 people found high-quality evidence that terbinafine and azole antifungals cure toenail fungus more often than a placebo. None of Keravita Pro’s ingredients has been tested against nail fungus in people.

• Its references include studies of fungi on astronauts’ skin, air-conditioning and airborne fungi in buildings, a newspaper story about an astronaut’s feet, vitamin E and skin health, vitamin C and Candida in a laboratory, and pomegranate peel extract killing skin fungi in a laboratory dish. None tests Keravita Pro or any capsule against nail fungus.
• Immune herbs and mushrooms such as beta-glucan, reishi, cat’s claw and arabinogalactan are sold for general immune support; nothing shows they clear a fungal nail infection.
• The vitamins are at modest doses, and there is no evidence that vitamin C, vitamin E or selenium treat nail fungus.

The letter does give some sensible advice: wash and dry your feet well, keep thick nails filed down, wear breathable socks and do not walk barefoot in public showers. But it also tells readers to avoid home remedies such as tea tree oil because the “root cause” of nail problems is “internal”, which is not how nail fungus works.

A caution about graviola

Graviola is the leaf of the soursop tree, Annona muricata. In a 1999 case-control study in Guadeloupe, published in The Lancet, people with an unusual form of parkinsonism had eaten more soursop fruit and herbal teas from this plant family than people without it, and laboratory studies show that its compound annonacin damages nerve cells. A 2022 study found that eating these plants was linked to worse symptoms in people who already had parkinsonism. The amount of graviola in Keravita Pro is not given and is probably small, but it is not an ingredient to take every day for months without need, and people with Parkinson’s disease should avoid it.

What the sales pages claim

• That Keravita Pro is “for anyone suffering from a fungal infection, be it a nail, skin or even internal like Candida”, and that “many folks wrote to us saying that this program actually helped them recover from their type II diabetes”. No study supports either, and people with diabetes should keep to their treatment and have foot problems checked by a doctor.
• That it has “ZERO side effects, ZERO negative implications on any other supplement”, and that its amounts are “BELOW the allergy-triggering levels”. Garlic, ginseng, turmeric and green tea can interact with blood thinners and diabetes medicines, the Indian rhubarb in the “Essiac” mix is a laxative, and the label itself warns that it contains soy.
• That it is made in an “FDA approved and GMP certified facility”, while the FAQ says “FDA accredited”. The FDA does not approve or accredit supplement factories.
• That it is selling so fast that restocking the “rare ingredients” will take 6 to 9 months, that “tests have indicated” results in 9 to 12 weeks without saying which tests, and that the six-bottle package is recommended “just to make sure you get the full benefits”.
• Crossed-out totals of $99, $297 and $594, and a promise of free shipping “no matter where you live”, while the shipping page charges $15.95 to Canada, the UK and Ireland, and Australia and New Zealand.

Side effects and who should check first

• Medicines: ask a doctor or pharmacist first if you take blood thinners, diabetes medicines or other regular medicines, because several of its herbs can interact with them.
• Parkinson’s disease: avoid it because of the graviola.
• Soy allergy: the label says it contains soy.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding: not tested, and several herbs in the blend are not advised; ask a doctor.
• Diabetes or poor circulation: see a doctor or podiatrist about nail and foot problems rather than treating them yourself.

What works for toenail fungus

Thick, discoloured nails are not always fungal: psoriasis and injury can look the same, so a doctor or podiatrist can test a nail clipping first. If it is fungus, prescription tablets such as terbinafine have the best evidence, and prescription nail solutions such as efinaconazole help too, according to a 2020 Cochrane review of 56 studies, though complete cure rates are modest. Treatment takes most of a year, because a toenail takes a year or more to grow out. Keeping feet dry, wearing sandals in shared showers and treating athlete’s foot help stop it coming back.

Price and refund

One bottle costs $69, three cost $177 ($59 each) and six cost $294 ($49 each), all with free US shipping; shipping elsewhere costs $15.95. It is a one-time payment, not a subscription. Prices were checked on the seller’s order page on 27 October 2026. The sales page says you can ask for a refund within 60 days of purchase, while the refund page counts 60 days from when the order ships and asks for every bottle back with a Return and Refund Form, at your own cost, to the warehouse in Aurora, Colorado. Our Keravita Pro buying guide covers the official site and the refund steps. For topical nail products we have reviewed, see our Kerassentials review.

Realistic expectations

Keravita Pro is unlikely to change a fungal toenail: nothing in it has been tested for that, and a capsule of herbs is not an antifungal medicine. The foot-care habits in its letter are worth following on their own. If your nails are thick, discoloured or painful, a doctor or podiatrist can confirm what is causing it and offer treatment that works.