If you typed this after one ad, you are not alone: the two names look like one brand, but they appear to be two different products.
Affiliate disclosure: Affiliate links appear on this page. If you buy through one of them, we may earn a commission. It does not add to the price you pay.
Is Akemi Coffee Boost the same as Akemi Slim Patch?
No. They appear to be two separate products that share the Akemi name. The patch is sold at akemi-slim-patch.com, and that page does not mention Coffee Boost. Akemi Coffee Boost is sold on Amazon and TikTok Shop, and whether one company sells both is not confirmed.
| Name | What it is | Where it is listed | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Akemi Slim Patch | Topical herbal patch; 11 botanicals; 30 patches per pack | akemi-slim-patch.com | $29.99 for one pack; $14.99 per pack for four packs |
| Akemi Coffee Boost | “Flavorless Coffee Enhancer” on Amazon; “Akemi Organic Coffee Boost,” described as 7-in-1, on TikTok Shop | Amazon, TikTok Shop, a Facebook page | Price not shown |
Is it Coffee Boost or Coffee Booster?
The listings spell it “Boost.” “Booster” shows up in search results and offer names. “Akemi Coffee Boost” is the name on the listings, so it is the spelling that finds them.
What is Akemi Coffee Boost?
Amazon describes Akemi Coffee Boost as a “Flavorless Coffee Enhancer” with L-carnitine, green tea and green coffee extracts. TikTok Shop lists “Akemi Organic Coffee Boost” as a 7-in-1 product. A Facebook page and several affiliate review pages also use the name. For the full breakdown, see the akemi coffee boost review.
What is in Akemi Coffee Boost?
| Ingredient | Named on | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| L-carnitine | Amazon listing | Amounts on the Supplement Facts panel |
| Green tea extract | Amazon listing | Amounts on the Supplement Facts panel, plus the green tea findings below |
| Green coffee extract | Amazon listing | Amounts on the label; for human trial results, see green coffee bean extract human studies (our research library) |
What do the studies say about these ingredients?
The reviews below looked at green tea, and their results were small. The 2012 Cochrane green tea review found that green tea preparations “appear to induce a small, statistically non-significant weight loss” in overweight or obese adults, and its authors wrote that because the loss is small, “it is not likely to be clinically important.”
A PubMed herbal medicine review of 54 randomized placebo-controlled trials found no effect for Camellia sinensis, the green tea plant, as a single agent. Its conclusion was that there is “currently insufficient evidence to recommend any of the herbal medicines for weight loss included in the present review.”
A PubMed network meta-analysis of 111 trials of 18 nutraceuticals reported a small weight loss with green tea, a mean difference of -1.25 kg, and rated the certainty of that evidence as low.
The studies above test green tea and other single ingredients, not the Akemi blend as a whole.
Are coffee pills and slimming coffees safe?
Safety depends on what is in the product, and supplements are not reviewed the way drugs are. The NCCIH green tea overview says that “unlike drugs, dietary supplements are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) before they are sold to the public.” Manufacturers and distributors are responsible for evaluating the safety and labeling of their products.
Slimming coffees have a history of hidden ingredients. The FDA notice on Lishou Slimming Coffee concerns a different product, bought on eBay, which FDA lab analysis found contained sibutramine, a controlled substance removed from the market in October 2010 for safety reasons.
The FDA's tainted weight loss product list says: “If a product is not on the list, that does not mean it is safe.”
Is Akemi Coffee Boost legit, or is it a scam?
Akemi Coffee Boost is a real listing you can buy on Amazon and TikTok Shop, and it has a Facebook page. What is not confirmed is the company behind it, so the answer depends on who you buy from. Ask the seller for its company name and return policy before you pay.
Does Akemi Coffee Boost work for weight loss?
The Amazon listing names three ingredients (L-carnitine, green tea and green coffee extracts); the TikTok Shop listing is described as 7-in-1 and its components were not shown. The research above looks at green tea and similar products. Read those findings as a starting point for your own decision, not as a promise about what Akemi Coffee Boost will do for you.
What about the Akemi Slim Patch?
The patch page describes a topical herbal patch with 11 botanicals, sold in packs of 30. The page carries the standard “not evaluated by FDA” disclaimer.
How much does Akemi cost?
Prices as of November 9, 2026, from the patch page and the listings. Check today's price at checkout, since prices change.
| Product | Option | Price | Per patch | Subscription | Refund terms |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Akemi Slim Patch | One pack, 30 patches | $29.99 | About $1.00 ($29.99 ÷ 30) | Not shown | Not shown |
| Akemi Slim Patch | Four packs | $14.99 per pack; $59.96 total ($14.99 × 4) | About $0.50 ($59.96 ÷ 120 patches) | Not shown | Not shown |
| Akemi Coffee Boost | Single listing | Price not shown | Not shown | Not shown | Not shown |
Are there recurring charges or refunds?
For Akemi Coffee Boost, check the return policy and any subscription on the store page where you buy it.
How do you use Akemi Coffee Boost?
Follow the directions on the product label or listing. Check the Supplement Facts panel for the amount of each ingredient and for caffeine before you add it to a cup. For a sense of caffeine, Harvard Health on coffee alternatives gives these figures for an 8-ounce cup:
| Drink (8 oz) | Caffeine (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Brewed coffee | 95 mg |
| Instant coffee | 60 mg |
| Black tea | 47 mg |
| Green tea | 28 mg |
For more on supplements sold for fat burning, read supplements to boost your diet's fat-burning potential.
Who should be careful with green tea and caffeine?
The NCCIH green tea overview says no safety concerns have been reported for green tea consumed as a beverage by adults, but green tea does contain caffeine. Its notes on green tea extract supplements include these points:
- Side effects of green tea extract supplements include nausea, constipation, abdominal discomfort, and increased blood pressure.
- Liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.
- During pregnancy, caffeine intake should not exceed moderate levels. If you are or might be pregnant, consult your health care provider for advice about caffeine intake.
- If you take any type of medicine, talk with your health care provider before using green tea supplements or other herbal products.
Before you order
- Ask the seller for its company name, a contact address and its return policy for Akemi Coffee Boost.
- Confirm the price, any subscription and shipping at checkout.
- Check the Supplement Facts panel for the amounts of L-carnitine, green tea and green coffee extracts.
- Ask whether the Akemi patch and Akemi Coffee Boost come from the same company.
- Ask a pharmacist or your health care provider if you take medicine or are pregnant.
By the Refine Nutrition Editorial Team
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.
Read next