Arctic Blast Review (2026): 10% Menthol, 3% Camphor and DMSO Listed as Inactive

This is a review page. We earn a commission if you buy through links on this page, at no extra cost to you. Read our affiliate disclosure.

By Mauro Costa · Updated November 6, 2026 · Prices checked November 6, 2026 · How we review

Arctic Blast is a cooling pain-relieving liquid in a 1 fl oz dropper bottle, sold through ClickBank by Nutriomo Labs Pte Ltd. For this Arctic Blast review we read its Drug Facts panel: 10% menthol and 3% camphor are the active ingredients, and the DMSO the sales letter talks up is listed as an inactive one.

Arctic Blast at a glance

Form	Liquid with a dropper, 1 fl oz (30 ml) bottle
Daily dose	3 to 4 drops on the sore area, at least twice a day and no more than 4 times a day (per the price page and FAQ)
Servings per bottle	About 30 days per bottle, per the FAQ (it says this can vary)
Price from	$33.33 per bottle (6-bottle package)
Cost per day	$1.11/day on the 6-bottle package (if a bottle lasts 30 days)
Money back guarantee	365 days
Recurring billing	Not confirmed: no subscription wording on the sales pages; we didn't open the checkout
Seller	Nutriomo Labs Pte Ltd (per the site's terms page)
Made in	USA (per the vendor)
Official domain	cb.getarcticblast.com
Sold through	Official website via ClickBank
Last checked	November 6, 2026

What Is Arctic Blast and Why Is It Trending?

Arctic Blast is a topical liquid you drip onto a sore spot and massage in. The bottle holds 1 fl oz (30 ml) and carries a Drug Facts panel, the label format used for over-the-counter external pain relievers, rather than a Supplement Facts panel. The panel names two active ingredients, menthol at 10.00% and camphor at 3.00%, both listed as “Topical Analgesic”. The front label says it relieves pain associated with arthritis, sprains, strains, bruises and simple backache.

The offer runs on several pages. Our link lands on a price page with the packages, bonuses and an FAQ. The main page is a video sales letter, and a long written version (“Kevin’s Notes”) repeats the pitch in text. We couldn’t review the sales video, so we went by the written pages and the label image on the site.

Why it’s in the news feeds: Arctic Blast has a ClickBank gravity of 19.8, which put it at #37 among the 183 health offers in our ClickBank snapshot of November 5, 2026. Gravity roughly reflects how many affiliates earned a commission from it recently. That’s also why searches for it return so many look-alike review pages on Google Sites, Notion and press-release sites: most of them are affiliate pages, not buyer feedback.

Arctic Blast Reviews and Complaints: What Buyers Report

There’s very little third-party feedback on Arctic Blast for a product that has been promoted for years. We found no Trustpilot page for getarcticblast.com, arcticblast.com or n-labs.com, and a web search turned up no Reddit thread about the product (Reddit’s own search didn’t load for us, so a thread we couldn’t see may exist).

The one record with substance is the Better Business Bureau profile of the seller, Nutriomo Labs Pte LTD, which also lists the name “Artic Blast”. On November 6, 2026 it showed an A rating (not BBB accredited), one complaint in the last three years, none in the last twelve months, and that complaint marked as not resolved. It had no customer reviews. One complaint is too few to call a pattern, but it’s worth knowing that the only formal complaint we could see wasn’t closed out.

Many pages titled “Arctic Blast reviews” in search results carry star ratings and percentages with no source behind them; we left them out. The sales pages show customer testimonials and say “thousands” of people use it, but they give no review count we could compare with a live platform. We also searched consumerreports.org and found no review of the product.

Reviews and complaints: where we looked

Where we looked	What we found	Checked
BBB	1 found. Profile of the seller, Nutriomo Labs Pte LTD (alternate name Artic Blast): BBB letter grade A, not accredited; 1 complaint in the last 3 years, none in the last 12 months, marked not resolved; 0 customer reviews.	Nov 6, 2026
Trustpilot	None found. No Trustpilot page for getarcticblast.com, arcticblast.com or n-labs.com.	Nov 6, 2026
Reddit	None found. A web search turned up no Reddit thread about the product; Reddit's own search didn't load for us.	Nov 6, 2026
Consumer Reports	None found. No review of Arctic Blast on consumerreports.org.	Nov 6, 2026

We link each page and summarize what we saw. We don’t reproduce buyer reviews or testimonials.

Who Sells Arctic Blast? What We Could Verify

Arctic Blast is a real product sold through ClickBank with a 365-day refund policy and a published returns address. Whether it eases your aches is a separate question: there’s no published trial of the formula itself.

The site’s terms page says it is owned and operated by Nutriomo Labs Pte Ltd and that disputes fall under the laws of Singapore, while the contact page gives an address in Camas, Washington and a toll-free number. Returns go to a fulfillment center in Federalsburg, Maryland. The price page names ClickBank as the retailer, but the FAQ mentions PayPal as the payment gateway; the two pages don’t agree, so check which checkout opens before you pay.

One more detail: getarcticblast.com (without the “cb.” part) now redirects to a product page on n-labs.com, the store the BBB profile also links. That store didn’t load for us (it rate-limited our requests), so we couldn’t compare its prices or terms with the ClickBank offer. Our links go to the ClickBank version on cb.getarcticblast.com.

The video page’s footer says the doctor featured in the video is a paid endorser and that the voice in the video is a voice-over depiction. The written letter says leading institutions including Harvard “hail this discovery”, while the same site’s footer says the product is not endorsed by Harvard in any way.

What we could verify about Arctic Blast

What we checked	Status	Details
Official domain (where our link lands)	Yes	cb.getarcticblast.com · source
Payment processor	Yes	ClickBank, per the price page (the site's FAQ also mentions PayPal as the payment gateway) · source
Seller or company named	Yes	Nutriomo Labs Pte Ltd, with disputes under the laws of Singapore · source
Physical address	Yes	3242 NE 3rd Avenue #1043, Camas, WA 98607; returns go to a fulfillment center in Federalsburg, MD · source
Refund policy page	Yes	365 days from purchase; used, unused or empty bottles accepted · source
Recurring billing	Not checked	No subscription wording on the sales pages; we didn't open the ClickBank checkout
Doses / Drug Facts shown	Yes	Drug Facts image: menthol 10.00%, camphor 3.00%; inactive ingredients listed without amounts · source
Third-party reviews found	No	No Trustpilot page or Reddit thread; the BBB profile has 0 customer reviews and 1 complaint · source
Look-alike 'official site' pages seen in search	Not checked	—
Listed on Amazon/eBay/Walmart	Not checked	Amazon blocked our request, Walmart showed a robot check and eBay was unavailable

We could check: official domain; payment processor; seller or company named; physical address; refund policy page; doses / Drug Facts shown; third-party reviews found. We couldn’t check: recurring billing; look-alike 'official site' pages seen in search; listed on Amazon/eBay/Walmart. Checked November 6, 2026.

Checkout is handled by ClickBank, which acts as the retailer for products sold on its platform; refund requests can also go through ClickBank’s customer support.

Where to Buy Arctic Blast (Amazon, Walmart or the Official Site?)

The written sales letter says Arctic Blast is not sold in stores or anywhere else. We tried to check Amazon, eBay and Walmart on November 6, 2026, but Amazon blocked our request, Walmart showed a robot check and eBay was unavailable, so we can’t tell you whether listings exist there. The seller’s own n-labs.com store is a second official channel, but we couldn’t load it.

What we can say: the 365-day guarantee described here is the one on the getarcticblast.com pages, and refunds are handled by the seller’s support or ClickBank. A bottle bought from a third-party reseller may not be covered by it. The official domain our links lead to is cb.getarcticblast.com.

How Arctic Blast Claims to Work

The pages tell two different stories. The price page calls it a “Cooling Liquid” for temporary relief and says its main ingredient is menthol. It also says the blend is “backed by clinical research”. The written letter puts DMSO at the center: it says DMSO carries the “other cooling healers”, menthol and camphor, into the skin, and it compares the relief it promises with prescription opiates. The video page’s FAQ says the DMSO and nutrients are proven to work in “multiple double-blind, randomized, placebo controlled studies”.

Here’s how that lines up with what we found. On the Drug Facts panel, DMSO is listed among the inactive ingredients, with no amount, and the only actives are menthol and camphor. The sales pages don’t link any study, and we found no trial of Arctic Blast itself. In the largest DMSO trial we read, 775 adults with knee osteoarthritis used a DMSO solution 40 drops four times a day for 12 weeks; on its own it did no better than placebo, while the same solution with the drug diclofenac added did ^[1]. DMSO helps other substances pass through the skin, which is how researchers have used it as a carrier ^[2], but that is a different claim from DMSO relieving pain by itself.

The pages also disagree on directions: the price page says 3 to 4 drops at least twice a day, its own FAQ says 2 to 3 drops, the written letter says a drop or two, and the site FAQ says not more than 3 to 4 times daily. The label’s own directions were not readable in the image we saw, so follow the label on the bottle you receive. The written letter’s claim that safety “has also been tested” comes without a named study.

Arctic Blast Ingredients vs. the Research

The Drug Facts panel on the video page lists two actives and fourteen inactive ingredients: aloe vera gel juice, deionized water, arnica montana flower extract, calendula extract, emu oil, dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO), ethylhexylglycerin, St. John’s wort, isopropyl alcohol, methyl salicylate (wintergreen) oil, olive oil, phenoxyethanol, polysorbate-20 and SD-Alcohol 40B. The price page lists seven ingredients and leaves out DMSO and emu oil; the written letter lists DMSO and emu oil but not calendula or St. John’s wort. We went by the label image.

Menthol (10%) is the cooling agent. Its strength is above the 3% to 3.5% gels used in the trials we read, but stronger isn’t proven better here. In 20 adults with knee osteoarthritis, a single dose of 3.5% menthol gel didn’t beat an inert gel on pain or function between groups, although pain dropped during the menthol session ^[3]. In 385 people with ankle sprains, a gel with 1% diclofenac and 3% menthol did no better than placebo or 3% menthol gel alone ^[4].

Methyl salicylate (wintergreen oil) has the clearest result, but only alongside menthol: a patch with 10% methyl salicylate and 3% l-menthol gave about 40% more pain relief than a placebo patch over 8 hours in 208 adults with mild to moderate muscle strain ^[5]. Arctic Blast lists it as inactive and gives no amount. Camphor (3%) has thin direct evidence: the one trial we found used a 1% camphor patch, and its abstract is mostly about how expectations shaped the results ^[6]. A study of patches with all three compounds found low but measurable blood levels after 8 hours on the skin ^[7].

Arnica gel did about as well as 5% ibuprofen gel over three weeks in 204 adults with hand osteoarthritis ^[8], which a Cochrane review rated as moderate-quality evidence from a single study ^[9]. Arctic Blast doesn’t say how much arnica it contains, so we can’t compare it with the studied gel.

Ingredient	Label dose	Dose in studies	What the research says	Evidence
Menthol (active, 10.00%)	10.00% (Drug Facts, active ingredient)	3% to 3.5% menthol gels [3] [4]; 3% l-menthol with 10% methyl salicylate in a patch [5]	In 20 adults with knee osteoarthritis, one 5 mL dose of 3.5% menthol gel didn’t beat an inert gel on pain or function between groups [3]. A patch with 3% l-menthol and 10% methyl salicylate gave about 40% more pain relief than a placebo patch over 8 hours in 208 adults with muscle strain [5].	Limited
Camphor (active, 3.00%)	3.00% (Drug Facts, active ingredient)	1% camphor-based patch for 14 days [6]	A 14-day trial in 65 cancer survivors with chronic musculoskeletal pain compared a 1% camphor-based patch with placebo; the abstract reports mainly how expectations shaped pain relief and side effects, not a clear camphor-versus-placebo result [6].	Limited
Methyl salicylate (wintergreen oil)	Not disclosed (listed among the inactive ingredients)	10% in a patch with 3% l-menthol, one 8-hour application [5]	The menthol and methyl salicylate patch trial in 208 adults with mild to moderate muscle strain found significantly more pain relief than placebo with similar side-effect rates [5]. Methyl salicylate is absorbed through the skin [7].	Limited
Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO)	Not disclosed (listed as an inactive ingredient)	DMSO vehicle solution, 40 drops four times daily for 12 weeks [1]; 15% DMSO as a skin carrier, 1 ml twice daily for 10 days [2]	In 775 adults with knee osteoarthritis, the DMSO vehicle solution alone was no more effective than placebo over 12 weeks [1]. A 10-day trial used 15% DMSO to carry a camphor and menthol terpene mix in 62 people with plantar fasciitis, so the result belongs to the whole mix [2].	Insufficient
Arnica montana flower extract	Not disclosed (listed as an inactive ingredient)	Gel with 50 g arnica tincture per 100 g, used for 21 days [8]	In 204 adults with hand osteoarthritis, an arnica gel and a 5% ibuprofen gel gave similar improvements in pain and hand function over 21 days [8]; a Cochrane review rated this as moderate-quality evidence from a single study [9].	Moderate
Other inactive ingredients: aloe vera gel juice, calendula extract, St. John's wort, emu oil, olive oil	Not disclosed (inactive ingredients)	No human pain studies checked for this review	The label lists these as inactive ingredients, so we didn’t look for pain trials on them.	Insufficient

In short: the two labeled actives are common ingredients in drugstore rubs, the methyl salicylate pairing has the best trial behind it, and the DMSO story the written letter tells isn’t backed by the trials we read.

Arctic Blast Side Effects and Who Should Skip It

The label image says it is for external use only and flammable: keep it away from fire, flame and heated surfaces. Common sense for any menthol and camphor rub applies too: keep it out of your eyes and off broken or irritated skin, wash your hands after use, and stop if your skin reacts.

• Blood thinners: Arctic Blast contains methyl salicylate. Case reports and a series of 11 patients describe raised INR, and some bleeding, in people on warfarin who used methyl salicylate rubs ^{[10] [11]}. If you take warfarin or another blood thinner, talk to your doctor before using it.
• Aspirin or salicylate sensitivity: methyl salicylate is a salicylate. If you’ve been told to avoid aspirin, ask your doctor or pharmacist first.
• Small children: camphor has caused seizures in young children after swallowing it and, in one case, after repeated rubbing on the skin ^[12]. Keep the bottle out of reach and don’t use it on children unless a doctor says so.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding: there’s no safety data for this formula; talk to your doctor first.
• Other skin products: DMSO helps substances pass through the skin ^[2]. Avoid layering it with other creams or medicated patches unless your doctor or pharmacist agrees.

If pain is severe, comes with swelling, redness or fever, or lasts more than a week or so, see a doctor rather than relying on a rub.

Arctic Blast Price, Packages and Money-Back Guarantee

The price page shows three packages, all with free US shipping. A single bottle costs $59.95, three cost $139.95 ($46.65 each) and six cost $199.95 ($33.33 each). The site’s FAQ says a bottle is “typically” a 30-day supply and that liquids are harder to measure than capsules, so our per-day figures assume 30 days per bottle: about $2.00, $1.56 and $1.11 a day. If you use more drops or cover a larger area, a bottle will run out sooner.

The 3- and 6-bottle packages add three digital reports, which the price page values at $37, $29 and $29. The written letter gives the third report a different value ($47). The written letter also says the price will later go up to $89.95 a bottle; we saw no page charging that price. The video page shows a banner saying prices rise next month, and the price page uses stock-based wording; we saw no countdown timer.

The guarantee is long: 365 days from purchase, per the price page and FAQ. The FAQ asks you to send the bottles back whether used, unused or empty, to a returns center in Maryland, with your name and order ID, after contacting support or calling the hotline. The pages we read don’t say who pays return shipping, so plan for that cost. We found no subscription or auto-ship wording on the sales pages, but we didn’t open the checkout form itself, so read the order summary before you pay.

See current Arctic Blast packages on the official website → (paid link)Official website · Checkout by ClickBank · 365-day refund (vendor terms apply)

Pros and Cons

Who Should (and Shouldn't) Consider Arctic Blast

Arctic Blast may suit adults with everyday muscle or joint aches who already like cooling rubs, prefer a dropper to a cream, and value a full year to ask for a refund. The labeled strengths are clear, so you know how much menthol and camphor you’re putting on your skin.

It’s a poor fit if you take warfarin or another blood thinner and haven’t cleared it with your doctor, if you’ve been told to avoid aspirin or salicylates, if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, or if small children live in the house and could get to the bottle. It’s also not the pick for anyone hoping for the opiate-level relief the written letter describes: nothing in the research we read supports that.

Arctic Blast vs. Alternatives

Menthol, camphor and methyl salicylate are the same counterirritants found in many drugstore rubs, gels and patches, and the drugstore versions also print their strengths on a Drug Facts panel, so you can compare percentages and price per ounce directly. A menthol and methyl salicylate patch is the combination with the clearest placebo-controlled result we found ^[5].

If your aches come from knee or hand osteoarthritis, ask a pharmacist about topical NSAID gels or solutions such as diclofenac; in the 12-week knee trial, the diclofenac solution beat placebo on pain and function while the DMSO carrier alone didn’t ^[1]. Those products have their own warnings, so the same advice applies: ask first if you take blood thinners.

Final Verdict: Is Arctic Blast Worth It?

Arctic Blast is a menthol and camphor rub with clearly labeled strengths, a 365-day refund window and free US shipping, at $1.11 to $2.00 a day if a bottle lasts a month. The research behind its ingredients is modest: menthol with methyl salicylate has a positive short-term trial, arnica gel one decent study, and DMSO on its own did no better than placebo.

What to keep in mind: the written sales letter oversells it, the pages disagree on ingredients and directions, the DMSO it promotes is an inactive ingredient on the label, and there is almost no third-party buyer feedback. If you try it, start with one bottle, check that the checkout shows a one-time charge, keep your order ID for the refund window, and talk to your doctor first if you take a blood thinner.

Before you click: the official page shows the prices directly · smallest package: 1 bottle · checkout by ClickBank · we couldn't confirm whether any charge recurs · 365-day refund window.

Visit the official Arctic Blast website to compare packages → (paid link)Official website · Checkout by ClickBank · 365-day refund (vendor terms apply)

Arctic Blast FAQ

Does Arctic Blast have side effects?

It can. Menthol and camphor rubs may irritate the skin, and the label says it is for external use only and flammable. It also contains methyl salicylate, which has raised INR in people on warfarin ^[10], and camphor is dangerous for small children ^[12]. Stop using it if your skin reacts, and talk to your doctor if you take prescription medicines.

How does the Arctic Blast money-back guarantee work?

You have 365 days from purchase, per the price page and FAQ. Contact support or call 1-800-856-5587, then mail the bottles, used, unused or empty, to the returns center in Federalsburg, Maryland with your name and order ID. The pages we read don’t say who pays return shipping, so expect to cover it.

Is Arctic Blast a one-time payment or a subscription?

The sales pages show one-time package prices and no subscription or auto-ship wording. We didn’t open the ClickBank checkout itself, so we can’t confirm what the order form says. Before you pay, check that the order summary shows a single charge for the package you picked, and keep the receipt for the refund window.

Is Arctic Blast sold on Amazon or Walmart?

We couldn’t confirm either. Amazon blocked our check and Walmart showed a robot test on November 6, 2026. The written sales letter says it isn’t sold anywhere else, and the 365-day guarantee we describe covers orders from the official pages, so a bottle from a third-party reseller may not be covered by it.

Who makes or sells Arctic Blast?

The site’s terms page names Nutriomo Labs Pte Ltd. The contact page lists an address in Camas, Washington and the phone number 1-800-856-5587, and the price page names ClickBank as the retailer. The BBB has a profile for the company with one complaint in three years, marked not resolved.

Does Arctic Blast really work?

No trial has tested Arctic Blast itself. Its labeled actives, menthol and camphor, are common in drugstore rubs, and a menthol plus methyl salicylate patch eased muscle-strain pain more than placebo over 8 hours ^[5]. But DMSO, which the sales letter credits, did no better than placebo on its own in a 12-week knee trial ^[1].

Can I use Arctic Blast if I take blood thinners?

Ask your doctor before using it. Arctic Blast lists methyl salicylate (wintergreen oil) on its label, and case reports describe raised INR and bleeding in people on warfarin who used methyl salicylate rubs ^[11]. Your doctor or pharmacist can tell you whether it fits your treatment and how often your INR should be checked.

Does Arctic Blast contain DMSO?

Yes, but as an inactive ingredient. The Drug Facts panel on the video page lists dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) among the inactive ingredients, with no amount; the actives are 10% menthol and 3% camphor. The written sales letter treats DMSO as the main ingredient, and the price page doesn’t list it at all.

Sources

1. Simon LS et al. (2009). Efficacy and safety of topical diclofenac containing dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) compared with those of topical placebo, DMSO vehicle and oral diclofenac for knee osteoarthritis. Pain. PubMed 19380203
2. Burke BE et al. (2024). Randomized placebo controlled trial of phytoterpenes in DMSO for the treatment of plantar fasciitis. Scientific reports. PubMed 39085322
3. Topp R et al. (2013). The effect of either topical menthol or a placebo on functioning and knee pain among patients with knee OA. Journal of geriatric physical therapy (2001). PubMed 22976810
4. Lai PM et al. (2017). Efficacy and safety of topical diclofenac/menthol gel for ankle sprain: A randomized, double-blind, placebo- and active-controlled trial. The Journal of international medical research. PubMed 28345425
5. Higashi Y et al. (2010). Efficacy and safety profile of a topical methyl salicylate and menthol patch in adult patients with mild to moderate muscle strain: a randomized, double-blind, parallel-group, placebo-controlled, multicenter study. Clinical therapeutics. PubMed 20171409
6. Yang M et al. (2024). Nocebo expectations rather than placebo expectations affect topical pain relief: A randomized clinical trial. Biomedicine & pharmacotherapy = Biomedecine & pharmacotherapie. PubMed 38733772
7. Martin D et al. (2004). Dermal absorption of camphor, menthol, and methyl salicylate in humans. Journal of clinical pharmacology. PubMed 15342616
8. Widrig R et al. (2007). Choosing between NSAID and arnica for topical treatment of hand osteoarthritis in a randomised, double-blind study. Rheumatology international. PubMed 17318618
9. Cameron M et al. (2013). Topical herbal therapies for treating osteoarthritis. The Cochrane database of systematic reviews. PubMed 23728701
10. Joss JD et al. (2000). Potentiation of warfarin anticoagulation associated with topical methyl salicylate. The Annals of pharmacotherapy. PubMed 10860133
11. Yip AS et al. (1990). Adverse effect of topical methylsalicylate ointment on warfarin anticoagulation: an unrecognized potential hazard. Postgraduate medical journal. PubMed 2371186
12. Khine H et al. (2009). A cluster of children with seizures caused by camphor poisoning. Pediatrics. PubMed 19403490
13. Arctic Blast price page
14. Arctic Blast written sales letter
15. Arctic Blast FAQ (refunds and shipping)
16. Arctic Blast terms and disclaimer
17. Arctic Blast contact page
18. BBB profile: Nutriomo Labs Pte LTD

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This article is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting any supplement, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, take medication, or have a medical condition.