FemiCore: An Independent Look at the Label, the Ingredients and the Price

FemiCore at a glance

FemiCore is a dietary supplement sold online through ClickBank. Each bottle contains 30 capsules, and the label says to take one capsule a day with 6 to 8 ounces of water. The formula combines two parts: a 350 mg herbal blend (Mimosa pudica seed, cranberry extract, bearberry leaf and a berberine extract) and a 50 mg probiotic blend of five Lactobacillus strains.

The seller says FemiCore supports a healthy urinary system, bladder control and microbiome balance.* Those are structure-and-function claims, the kind of wording dietary supplements are allowed to use. They are not approved medical claims, and FemiCore has not been tested as a finished product in a published clinical trial that we could find.

This site is independent. We are not the manufacturer, and we earn a commission if you order through our links. That is exactly why we try to be specific about what is known and what is not. If you only have two minutes, the short version is below.

What is actually on the label?

The product label is the most reliable information we have, so we start there. It lists one capsule per serving and 30 servings per container.

Herbal blend, 350 mg per capsule:

• Mimosa pudica seed extract
• Cranberry extract (Vaccinium macrocarpon, berry), standardized to 30% proanthocyanidins
• Bearberry (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, leaf)
• Granular berberine hydrochloride extract 8% (bark/root)

Probiotic blend, 50 mg per capsule:

• Lactobacillus crispatus LCr86
• Lactobacillus acidophilus LA88
• Lactobacillus plantarum N13
• Lactobacillus gasseri LG08
• Lactobacillus casei LC16

Other ingredients: gelatin (capsule), brown rice flour, magnesium stearate, olive oil and silicon dioxide. Because the capsule is gelatin, FemiCore is not suitable for vegetarians or vegans.

The label is honest about the blend totals, but it does not say how many milligrams of each herb are inside the 350 mg, and it gives the probiotics by weight (50 mg) rather than by colony-forming units (CFU). According to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, the weight of a probiotic can include live and dead organisms and “has no relationship with the number of viable microorganisms in the product.” In plain terms, we cannot tell from the label how many live bacteria each capsule delivers. You can see each ingredient in detail on our FemiCore ingredients page.

How is FemiCore supposed to work?

The seller’s story is built on the urinary microbiome: the idea that the bladder is not sterile and that a healthy balance of bacteria, especially lactobacilli, may matter for comfort and control. This part is grounded in real science. In 2012, researchers at Loyola University used genetic sequencing on urine collected directly from women’s bladders and concluded that “uncultivated bacteria are clearly present in the bladders of some women,” even when standard cultures were negative.

What has not been shown is that swallowing FemiCore changes the bladder microbiome, or that changing it reduces leaks. The seller also writes that the formula will “eliminate the bad bacteria” and give “permanent support.” We do not repeat those claims, because no evidence we found supports them for this product. Our page on how FemiCore works walks through each step of the theory and marks where the evidence ends.

Roughly, the ingredients fall into three roles:

What does the research say about the key ingredients?

Cranberry

Cranberry is the best-studied ingredient in the formula. A 2023 Cochrane review of 50 randomized trials (8,857 participants) found that cranberry products “probably reduced the risk of symptomatic, culture-verified UTIs in women with recurrent UTIs.” The same review found little or no benefit for elderly people in care homes, pregnant women, or people with nerve-related bladder problems. The U.S. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) adds that cranberry “isn’t recommended as a treatment for existing UTIs.” We don’t know how much cranberry FemiCore contains. Read more about cranberry.

Lactobacillus crispatus

L. crispatus is one of the lactobacilli most often found in a healthy vaginal microbiome. In a small phase 2 trial, 100 premenopausal women with recurrent UTIs used a L. crispatus vaginal suppository or a placebo. Infections recurred in 15% of the probiotic group versus 27% of the placebo group. That looks encouraging, but the difference was not statistically significant overall, and the product was a vaginal suppository, not an oral capsule like FemiCore. Read more about L. crispatus.

Bearberry (uva ursi)

Bearberry leaf has a long traditional use for mild urinary complaints. The European Medicines Agency’s herbal monograph limits its use to women, for no more than one week, and says it should be avoided in pregnancy and not used by anyone under 18 or with kidney disorders. FemiCore’s label suggests taking one capsule every day with no end date. We think that tension deserves more attention than it gets on the seller’s page. Read more about bearberry.

Berberine and Mimosa pudica

Berberine is mainly studied for blood sugar, cholesterol and weight, not for bladder control, and it can interact with medicines. Mimosa pudica has traditional uses and some laboratory and animal research, but we found no human trials for bladder health. See the berberine and Mimosa pudica pages for details.

Who might consider FemiCore, and who should skip it?

It may suit an adult woman who:

• has already talked to a doctor about bladder symptoms, so that infections, prolapse or other causes have been ruled out;
• is not pregnant, breastfeeding or trying to conceive;
• does not take metformin, blood thinners such as warfarin, or other regular prescription medicines (or has cleared it with her doctor or pharmacist);
• understands that the formula has not been tested as a whole and that results, if any, are uncertain.

It is a poor fit if you:

• have signs of a urinary tract infection (burning, fever, cloudy or bloody urine, pain in your side or back). See a clinician; a supplement is not treatment;
• are pregnant or breastfeeding. Berberine “can be harmful to newborns” according to NCCIH, and bearberry should be avoided in pregnancy;
• have kidney disease, a weakened immune system, or are under 18;
• want a vegetarian product (the capsule is gelatin).

Our full side effects and safety page lists every interaction we found.

What else helps with bladder control?

A supplement is at most one small piece. The U.S. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) lists lifestyle changes as a first step: adjusting fluids without becoming dehydrated, cutting back on caffeine and alcohol, losing excess weight, quitting smoking, bladder training (urinating on a schedule and slowly lengthening the gaps), and pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises. NIDDK notes that “strong pelvic floor muscles hold in urine better than weak muscles,” and that improvement can take 3 to 6 weeks. If those steps are not enough, doctors can offer medicines, devices or procedures.

We cover these in our daily habits for bladder control guide, and our comparison page shows how FemiCore stacks up against cranberry-only products, standalone probiotics and pelvic floor training.

FemiCore price and packages

The seller offers three packages. Every bottle is a 30-day supply at one capsule a day.

Starter

2 Bottles

$79 /bottle

• $158 total · 60-day supply
• about $2.63 per day
• Saves $200 vs $179 list price
• Shipping shown at checkout
• 60-day refund policy

Choose 2 Bottles

Best value

6 Bottles (3 + 3)

$49 /bottle

• $294 total · 180-day supply
• about $1.63 per day
• Saves $780 vs $179 list price
• Free US shipping + 3 bonus e-books
• 60-day refund policy

Choose 6 Bottles

Popular

3 Bottles (2 + 1)

$69 /bottle

• $207 total · 90-day supply
• about $2.30 per day
• Saves $330 vs $179 list price
• Shipping shown at checkout
• 60-day refund policy

Choose 3 Bottles

Prices checked on the seller’s page on October 19, 2026. They can change at any time; the checkout page shows the final price, shipping and tax.

For most people we suggest starting with the smallest package. Yes, the 6-bottle package is the cheapest per bottle and adds three bonus e-books, but six months is a long commitment for a product whose effect is uncertain, especially one containing bearberry. If you do choose the larger package, put the refund deadline in your calendar the day it arrives. See our full FemiCore pricing breakdown.

The 60-day refund policy

Two details are easy to miss: you pay return postage yourself, and the clock starts on the delivery date, not the order date. Our refund guide includes a day-by-day timeline and an email template.

Is FemiCore legit, and where should you buy it?

FemiCore is a real product sold through ClickBank (Click Sales, Inc., Boise, Idaho), a large and long-running online retailer for digital and physical products. The label lists a distributor address in Tallmadge, Ohio, the same address used for returns. The label also shows “GMP”, “Made in USA” and “Manufactured in an FDA registered facility” badges; these are the seller’s statements, and FDA facility registration does not mean the FDA has approved the product. The FDA explains that supplement companies are responsible for the safety and labeling of their products before marketing.

Search results show many look-alike sites using the FemiCore name. To be covered by the refund policy, order through the seller’s checkout rather than marketplaces or unknown resellers. See is FemiCore legit? and where to buy FemiCore.

How we reviewed FemiCore

We read the product label, the seller’s sales page and its refund, shipping and contact pages. We then checked every ingredient against NIH, NCCIH, NIDDK, Cochrane, the European Medicines Agency and peer-reviewed papers, and we only cite sources we have opened ourselves. We have not run our own clinical test of FemiCore, and we do not publish star ratings or testimonials we cannot verify. Read our editorial policy for the details.

Frequently asked questions

Keep learning

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. FemiCore is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Information on this page is for education only. If you have bladder symptoms such as pain, blood in the urine, fever or sudden changes, see a health care professional.