TestClear sells a powdered urine kit, listed on its site as “Urine Simulation with Powdered Urine Kit” (also searched as “test clear”). The seller says its products are “for personal use only” and are “not intended to interfere with or circumvent drug or alcohol screening tests.” This page covers what the product is, what the seller’s terms say about using it, the legal and fraud risks, the price, and what to check before you order.
Disclosure: One link on this page is an affiliate link. If you buy through it, this publication may earn a commission. This costs you nothing extra.
What is the TestClear powdered urine kit?
The seller lists the kit as “Real Urine Simulation with a Powdered Urine Kit,” and the listing shows 740 reviews. TestClear also sells detox drinks, kits and shampoos, which are separate products. If you are weighing those instead, the testclear toxin rid page covers what buyers can check before trusting their claims. The seller’s 7-day program has its own page, the testclear 7 day detox review.
What does the seller say the kit is for?
The seller says its products are “for personal use only” and “should only be used alongside home drug test kits for personal use.” Its terms add that by buying, you agree “to use the products solely in compliance with all applicable laws and not to defeat any lawfully administered drug tests.”
The seller’s disclaimer also says the statements on its site “have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).” You can find the agency’s own information at the FDA website. The FDA is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, which publishes its own information at the HHS website.
Is it legal to use, and what are the risks?
The seller’s terms say misuse of its products is “strictly prohibited,” and that the buyer “assumes full responsibility” for proper and legal use. The terms also give an example of fraud: answering “in the negative” to an employer’s question about recent use, in order to keep a job, “would likely be fraudulent.”
Legal rules vary by state, so the same substitute sample can carry different consequences depending on where you live and who ordered the test. Before you do anything, ask the person who ordered the test what they expect from you.
Is the powder real human urine?
The seller’s listing calls the product “Real Urine Simulation.” If what the powder is made from matters to you, ask support@testclear.com before you order.
How much does the TestClear urine kit cost?
Prices as of October 31, 2026: the Urine Simulation with Powdered Urine Kit is listed at $69.95. The seller’s terms say it accepts credit cards, debit cards and money orders. Prices and bundles change, so check today’s price on the Product Page before you order.
What are the refund terms and how do I reach the seller?
Read the Shipping and Returns page, linked from the seller’s help menu, for its refund terms before you pay. The seller’s terms also say that if you file a chargeback “no matter what the reason,” you agree that you are liable for the amount debited. You can reach the seller at 1-866-837-8253 or support@testclear.com. The seller lists a mailing address in Washington state on its site.
Before you order
- Confirm the current price at checkout.
- Ask support@testclear.com what the powder is made from.
- Read the Shipping and Returns page for the refund terms.
- Ask the person giving your test what they expect, and what the process is, before the test day.
What if I have a test coming up?
This page won’t cover how to get a sample past a test. If a test is coming up and you are worried about the result, the most useful step is to talk to whoever ordered it, before the test, about what a result means for your job or case. If substance use is behind the worry, a doctor or counselor can help you think it through.
By Sense and Evidence Health Research Team