Is ArcticBlast worth it?
Worth trying for exactly what its label allows, not what its advertorial implies.
ArcticBlast is a federally registered OTC drug, not a proprietary-blend supplement.
Its two actives, menthol and camphor, are declared in plain milligrams that match a public FDA drug listing.
The label's "arthritis" wording is the FDA's own authorized text for temporary relief, not a disease claim.
It is not the strongest formula on this shelf: Biofreeze Professional declares more menthol per mL and Icy Hot Performance declares a higher percentage of both actives, by their own FDA labels.
It is the most precisely documented, and the most honest about where it sits on the FDA's own ruler.
The order form we rendered on September 3, 2026 charges $59.95 for one bottle, with no shipping line.
It is backed by two separate 365-day guarantees that both take empty bottles back.
Read the label the way the FDA wrote the rule, then decide.
NDC 71856-176-01, DailyMed SPL version 3, published March 11, 2025, labeler Nutriomo Labs Pte, Ltd.
At least one prominent source in this niche claims no verifiable manufacturer information exists. It does, and it is public.
Source: DailyMed/NLM drug listing, setid d5e7d26d-4f63-4b7b-a173-fe3a794c8459, read Sep 3, 2026."Arthritis" on the label is FDA text, verbatim, from OTC Monograph M017, section M017.50(b)(1), not a vendor promise.
The camphor sits exactly at the line between two monograph categories, a precision nobody else in this niche has published.
Source: FDA OTC Monograph M017 (Final Administrative Order OTC000033), posted May 2, 2023.Three order-form totals, no shipping line, one harmless pre-ticked box, the descriptor CLKBANK*ArcticBlastSup, and a 365-day guarantee printed on the order form itself.
Source: ClickBank order-form render, Sep 3, 2026.What Doesn't Melt Away
Before The Ice Cellar Ledger further down, the parts of this funnel that hold up, printed as facts because they checked out.
- The label matches the federal registry exactly: NDC 71856-176-01, menthol 100 mg/mL, camphor 30 mg/mL (synthetic), 30 mL dropper bottle, no proprietary blend.
- Two separate 365-day guarantees apply to the same order, and both accept empty bottles: a rarer and more generous policy than ClickBank's own 60-day default.
- The order form we rendered charges exactly what the sales letter's own price grid shows: $59.95, $139.95 and $199.95, with no hidden shipping line.
- The only pre-ticked box in the checkout we rendered is "Billing same as Shipping," which changes nothing and adds no charge; no bump, no subscription toggle, and no rebill on any tier.
- ClickBank's own marketplace data lists a 6.79% expected return rate for this offer, read on September 3, 2026.
- The vendor's affiliate contract explicitly authorizes SEO and blog traffic, unlike the more aggressive advertorial its own exit-intent script tries to redirect visitors to.
Who ArcticBlast is a good fit for
Worth trying, if you
- want a dropper-format topical with a federally registered NDC and a Drug Facts panel you can check yourself, instead of a proprietary blend
- already use or have used Biofreeze or Icy Hot and want a smaller, more targeted 30 mL dropper for occasional flare-ups rather than a large tube
- want a one-time purchase with no subscription to cancel, and a 365-day window that still takes an empty bottle back
- live in the United States: this offer is not promoted outside the US, by its own affiliate contract
Think twice, if you
- want the strongest topical menthol or camphor on the shelf: Biofreeze Professional (13.0% menthol) and Icy Hot Performance (16% menthol, 11% camphor) both declare more active per dose, by their own FDA labels
- need DMSO, the ingredient the sales letter markets hardest, to actually be an active ingredient: it sits in ArcticBlast's inactive-ingredient list, not its Drug Facts panel
- want to keep a flammable liquid away from any risk of heat or spark: the label itself carries that exact warning
The Chalk Line: the label, read before any promise
ArcticBlast's own product photography includes a flat shot of its Drug Facts panel, published on the brand's own store.
We read it directly on September 3, 2026, and confirmed it against the federal drug listing before writing a word about what the product does.
| Active ingredient | Per mL | Per 30 mL bottle | Purpose (label) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Menthol, 10.00% | 100 mg | 3,000 mg | Topical Analgesic |
| Camphor (synthetic), 3.00% | 30 mg | 900 mg | Topical Analgesic |
| Total actives per bottle | n/a | 3,900 mg | n/a |
Federal registry, matched line for line
- NDC
- 71856-176-01
- SPL title
- ARCTIC BLAST PAIN RELEIVING (MENTHOL, CAMPHOR (SYNTHETIC)) LIQUID [NUTRIOMO LABS PTE, LTD]
- SPL version
- 3, published March 11, 2025
- Packaging
- 30 mL in 1 BOTTLE, DROPPER
- Labeler
- Nutriomo Labs Pte, Ltd
Public listing: dailymed.nlm.nih.gov, setid d5e7d26d-4f63-4b7b-a173-fe3a794c8459, read September 3, 2026.
"For the temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints associated with: arthritis, sprains, strains, bruises, simple backache."
Wellness Bench rule of thumb: read the Drug Facts panel before you read the sales letter.
Get My ArcticBlast →$59.95 total for 1 bottle · the label above is the vendor's own product photo, read Sep 3, 2026
The Measured Band: where the label sits on the FDA's own ruler
The FDA's OTC Monograph M017 sets exact percentage ranges for menthol and camphor as external analgesics.
ArcticBlast's two actives fall inside those ranges, and one of them falls exactly on the line that separates two categories.
The label's Uses line is FDA text, not vendor copy: "for the temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints associated with... arthritis... sprains... strains... bruises... simple backache."
That is verbatim from OTC Monograph M017, section M017.50(b)(1).
Source: FDA OTC Monograph M017, Final Administrative Order OTC000033, posted May 2, 2023, read page by page on September 3, 2026.
Where ArcticBlast sits next to two shelf competitors
Built on the one axis with a stable primary source: each product's own FDA drug listing, not a marketing claim.
| Product | Menthol | Camphor | Volume | NDC |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ArcticBlast (Nutriomo Labs) | 100 mg/mL (10.0%) | 30 mg/mL (3.0%) | 30 mL dropper | 71856-176-01 |
| Biofreeze Professional Spray (Reckitt Benckiser) | 130 mg/mL (13.0%) | none | 118 mL | 59316-835 |
| Icy Hot Performance Cream (Chattem) | 16.0% | 11.0% | 680 g | 41167-0803 |
This is not the strongest formula in the category, and we say so because it is true and it is checkable.
ArcticBlast delivers less menthol per mL than Biofreeze Professional and far less than Icy Hot Performance.
Its camphor stops exactly at 3.00%, the point where the monograph's counter-irritant range begins, so it never enters that band at all.
What it delivers instead is a DMSO-and-oils vehicle, a 30 mL dropper format built for spot application, and a 365-day guarantee that neither competitor's own label offers.
SPL dates read September 3, 2026: ArcticBlast March 11, 2025; Biofreeze Professional July 13, 2026; Icy Hot Performance August 17, 2026.
Retail prices for the two competitors were not independently verified and are not published here.
The Sawdust Wall: what's actually inactive
ArcticBlast's Drug Facts panel lists fourteen inactive ingredients, the vehicle that carries the two actives above.
One of them is doing more marketing work than its own category name suggests.
- Aloe barbadensis leaf (aloe vera gel) juice
- Aqua (deionized water)
- Arnica montana flower extract
- Calendula officinalis extract
- Emu oil
- Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO)
- Ethylhexylglycerin
- Hypericum perforatum (St. John's wort)
- Isopropyl alcohol
- Methyl salicylate (wintergreen) oil
- Olea europaea (olive) oil
- Phenoxyethanol
- Polysorbate-20
- SD-Alcohol 40B
Quotes read verbatim from ArcticBlast's own sales letter, cb.getarcticblast.com/go/lander.php, September 3, 2026.
Ingredient-level statements about DMSO describe the compound as a category, never a tested effect of the finished ArcticBlast liquid.
Three packages, the totals we rendered at checkout Sep 3, 2026
Read from ArcticBlast's own sales letter.
Confirmed a second time by rendering the ClickBank order form for each tier, from the same attributed click.
Vendor: ~30-day supply
1 bottle
$59.95/bottle $59.95 total, no shipping line$2.00 per mL; the vendor's own FAQ calls one bottle "typically a 30-day supply", and notes that liquid is harder to measure, so this can vary.
Get 1 Bottle ($59.95) →
Vendor: ~90-day supply
3 bottles
$46.65/bottle $139.95 total, no shipping line$1.56 per mL; three bottles at the vendor's own "typically a 30-day supply" each.
Get 3 Bottles ($139.95) →
Vendor: ~180-day supply
6 bottles
$33.33/bottle $199.95 total, no shipping line$1.11 per mL, the lowest per-mL price; the vendor's own grid marks this tier "Best Value."
Get 6 Bottles ($199.95) →Per-bottle price and package size read from ArcticBlast's own sales letter.
Totals confirmed a second time by rendering the ClickBank order form for each SKU on September 3, 2026, from the same attributed jar.
There is no shipping line in the cart summary on any tier; the TOTAL equals the Subtotal, matching the lander's own "Every Order Gets FREE US Shipping."
All totals are before state sales tax, if applicable, and can change.
The Double Door: three steps, and where each one leads
- Step 1 · where the click leads
This button opens ArcticBlast's own static sales letter, cb.getarcticblast.com/go/lander.php: the only doorway this link can open.
A separate, more aggressive advertorial exists on the same domain, reached only by the vendor's own exit-intent script, and a separate PayPal-only store exists too.
Neither is where this link goes; see The Ice Cellar Ledger below.
- Step 2 · what you actually pay
The three tiers total $59.95, $139.95 and $199.95 on the ClickBank order form, matching the sales letter's own grid to the cent.
There is no shipping line in the cart summary on any tier: Subtotal, Tax and TOTAL are the only three lines, and TOTAL equals Subtotal.
Exactly one box arrives pre-ticked in every tier: "Billing same as Shipping." It changes nothing and adds no charge.
No order bump and no subscription toggle appear in the checkout we rendered.
- Step 3 · what the statement says, and when the clock starts
Checkout is processed by ClickBank (Click Sales Inc.), not the vendor directly.
Your card statement will read CLKBANK*ArcticBlastSup.
ClickBank's own 365-day guarantee prints on the order form itself; see The Melt Clock below for both guarantees, side by side.
Captured up to the order form; we did not complete a purchase.
A post-payment upsell exists, per the marketplace's own upsell flag, but was not observed; see the scorecard below.
Prices read September 3, 2026 and can change, before state sales tax if applicable.
The Melt Clock: two 365-day guarantees, one purchase
ClickBank's own guarantee, printed directly on the order form:
"ClickBank will allow for the return or replacement of any product within 365 days from the date of purchase. For more details see our return policy."
The vendor's own guarantee, from the sales letter itself:
"Our industry best 365 Days Money Back Guarantee states that either you're 100% satisfied, or your money back... If at any time you are not happy with Arctic Blast, just send back your empty bottles and we will refund you immediately. No questions asked."
Both windows are 365 days, both accept empty bottles, and neither is ClickBank's own 60-day default.
To return a bottle, the vendor's own FAQ names a physical address:
- Arctic Blast Returns Centre
- c/o SISK Fulfillment Service
- 1900 Industrial Park Road, PO Box 463
- Federalsburg, MD 21632
- Include your Name and Order ID# on a blank piece of paper inside the package
Processing takes up to two weeks once the carrier receives your return (up to 30 days for international).
Add another 10 to 14 business days for your bank or card issuer to post the refund.
Return shipping is the buyer's own responsibility; the vendor does not offer a prepaid label.
One fact favors the buyer.
Opened, used, and empty bottles are all accepted for the vendor's own refund.
That is rarer and more generous than most guarantees in this category.
It also beats ClickBank's own 60-day default, which this vendor overrode on the order form itself.
Wellness Bench rule of thumb: when a guarantee is printed twice, in two places, check that both actually say the same number.
Get My ArcticBlast →$59.95 total for 1 bottle · 365-day guarantee, two documents, one matching number
Every question, honestly answered
Is ArcticBlast FDA approved, and what is its NDC?
No over-the-counter monograph drug is "FDA approved" in the New Drug Application sense, and that includes ArcticBlast: monograph drugs are marketed under an FDA administrative order, not a premarket approval,
and are tracked by an NDC number instead.
ArcticBlast's NDC is 71856-176-01, filed with DailyMed under SPL version 3, published March 11, 2025, listing Nutriomo Labs Pte, Ltd as the labeler.
That listing is public and anyone can verify it at dailymed.nlm.nih.gov.
How much menthol and camphor does ArcticBlast actually contain?
Exactly what the federal listing says: menthol 100 mg in each mL (10.00%) and camphor, synthetic, 30 mg in each mL (3.00%).
The bottle holds 30 mL, so that arithmetic works out to 3,000 mg of menthol and 900 mg of camphor per bottle, with no proprietary blend and no hidden milligram.
The FDA's OTC Monograph M017 authorizes menthol from 1.25% to 16% and camphor above 3% up to 11% as counter-irritants, or camphor from 0.1% to 3% as a plain analgesic.
ArcticBlast's menthol sits inside the counter-irritant range; its camphor sits exactly at the line separating the two camphor categories,
which is why the label lists camphor's purpose as "Topical Analgesic" rather than counter-irritant.
Does ArcticBlast contain DMSO, and is that the active ingredient?
ArcticBlast's sales letter features two doctor quotes about DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) and credits it with fast absorption,
but DMSO is not one of ArcticBlast's two active ingredients.
The Drug Facts panel lists it among thirteen other inactive ingredients, alongside aloe vera, arnica, calendula, emu oil, and wintergreen oil.
The two active ingredients doing the FDA-authorized work are menthol and camphor, described above.
How many drops of ArcticBlast should I use, and how often?
The label governs, and it says: "For adults: Apply to affected area no more than 3 to 4 times daily."
The sales letter's own step-by-step instructions say something different, "apply 3 to 4 drops... massage gently multiple times a day,"
and the FAQ on that same sales letter says "2 to 3 drops."
Three numbers, three places, all from the vendor.
We print the label's ceiling because it is the one document with legal force.
How much does ArcticBlast actually cost at checkout?
We rendered the order form for all three tiers on September 3, 2026: one bottle totals $59.95, three bottles total $139.95, and six bottles total $199.95.
All three match the sales letter's own price grid to the cent, with no shipping charge and no tax added in our render.
That works out to $2.00 per mL on one bottle, $1.56 per mL on three, and $1.11 per mL on six.
What is ArcticBlast's refund and return policy?
Two separate 365-day guarantees apply to the same order.
ClickBank's own guarantee, printed on the order form: "ClickBank will allow for the return or replacement of any product within 365 days from the date of purchase."
The vendor's own guarantee, from the sales letter: "If at any time you are not happy with Arctic Blast, just send back your empty bottles and we will refund you immediately."
Returns go to Arctic Blast Returns Centre, c/o SISK Fulfillment Service, 1900 Industrial Park Road, PO Box 463, Federalsburg, MD 21632,
with your name and order number on a note inside the package.
Processing takes up to two weeks once the carrier receives it, plus another 10 to 14 business days for your bank to post the refund.
Is ArcticBlast sold on Amazon, and is the claim that no manufacturer information exists true?
ArcticBlast's own affiliate contract forbids reselling it on retail sites including Amazon and eBay, so the vendor's own order page is the only channel we link.
On the second claim: no, it is not true, and it is checkable.
NUTRIOMO LABS PTE, LTD is registered with the FDA as the labeler of NDC 71856-176-01, with a mailing address in Camas, Washington published on the sales letter itself.
A federal drug listing with a named labeler is verifiable manufacturer information.
The Ice Cellar Ledger: what the funnel shows outside the label
One section, everything worth knowing before clicking, gathered in one neutral place.
Nothing here changes what's on the label or in the checkout; it's what surrounds them.
- A more aggressive doorway exists, and this link never opens it. The vendor's own exit-intent script redirects a leaving visitor to a separate advertorial, "Relief. Freedom. Release From Pain. In 54 Seconds," narrated by "Kevin," a self-described pain specialist. The vendor's own Terms of Use admit: "the author has chosen the pseudonym 'Kevin Richardson.'" That page is never the one this review links to.
- Three different dosage instructions, from three vendor documents. The label says "no more than 3 to 4 times daily"; the lander's steps say "3 to 4 drops... multiple times a day"; the same lander's FAQ says "2 to 3 drops." We print the label's number because it carries legal force; see the FAQ above.
- The vendor's own affiliate-earnings claim is four to eight times the measured number. ArcticBlast's affiliate page claims "EPCs ranging from $3 - $6." ClickBank's own marketplace measured a net EPC of $0.784 for this offer on the same date.
- "Worldwide" on one page, "US only" on the one we link. The brand's own site header reads "FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING," while the ClickBank sales letter we link says "Every Order Gets FREE US Shipping," and the affiliate contract restricts promotion to the US. We never promise worldwide delivery.
- Singapore arbitration and a class-action waiver. The vendor's Terms of Service are governed by the laws of Singapore, with binding arbitration in Singapore and a waiver of any class, consolidated, or representative action.
- An unranked market superlative. The ClickBank marketplace listing calls this "the #1 OTC topical pain relief drops." ClickBank's own rank for this specific offer, the same date, is 81.
What this means for you:
You buy what the label, the FDA monograph, and the order form say.
The rest is the shop window, and shop windows are for looking, not buying.
Five things, plainly graded
| What we checked | Grade | The detail |
|---|---|---|
| Menthol 10.00% and camphor 3.00%, against the federal NDC listing | Printed and matched | Read from the seller's own label photo and confirmed against DailyMed's public SPL for NDC 71856-176-01. |
| The label's "arthritis" Uses line, against FDA OTC Monograph M017 | Printed and matched | Word for word against M017.50(b)(1); the label is not making a disease claim, it is instantiating FDA text. |
| How many drops, how many times a day | Documents differ | The label says "no more than 3 to 4 times daily"; the lander's steps say "3 to 4 drops... multiple times a day"; the lander's own FAQ says "2 to 3 drops." |
| DMSO's role: marketed mechanism vs. printed category | Documents differ | Two doctor quotes credit DMSO with the product's effect; the Drug Facts panel lists it among the inactive ingredients, not the actives. |
| What happens after the order form, in a post-payment upsell | Not observed | The marketplace flags "upsell: true" for this offer, but no upsell screen was seen; reaching one requires completing a purchase, which we do not do. |
How we reviewed it
This is a research review, dated September 3, 2026.
We read ArcticBlast's sales letter, its label photo, its FAQ, and its affiliate terms.
We also read the FDA's public DailyMed drug listing and the full text of OTC Monograph M017, pages one through nine.
We rendered its order form for all three package tiers through the same attributed link.
- We do not reproduce the seller's own testimonials; the vendor's own materials describe compensating those who gave them and changing names and images, and several make disease-outcome claims the FDA monograph does not authorize.
- We captured the checkout up to the order form and did not complete a purchase; the post-payment upsell screens the marketplace flags were not observed.
- The alternate exit-intent advertorial and the separate PayPal-only store on the vendor's domain were read and are described, but never linked; every link on this page goes to the same attributed hoplink.
- Nothing on this page describes ArcticBlast as treating, curing, or preventing arthritis or any other disease; every claim on this page uses the monograph's own temporary-relief language.
- Prices, guarantee terms, and policies can change; the numbers here were read on September 3, 2026, and your exact total shows at the seller's checkout before you pay.
- Nothing on this page is medical advice.