My Review: Divine Locks (Complex) – Legit/Scam Or Does It Work?

It's time to review Divine Locks (Complex) – which looks like a normal hair supplement.

But do you think it could actually treat hair loss?

• sketchy versions online
• pretty good ingredients
• very limited user reviews

So is it legit or is it rather a scam? And most importantly – does it work?

Let's all find out if it's a product worth trying or not.

Note: This review is based on my opinion + research on Divine Locks.

Review Summary

Full Name: Divine Locks by Inner Beauty & You

Product Type: Hair Supplement

Best Actual Prize: $39/bottle

Cheapest Place To Buy: Its Official Website

Designed For: Providing nutrients for your hair – it claims to:

• promote hair growth
• reduce hair damage
• strengthen hair strands

My Rating: 5 out of 10

Recommended?: Not quite – there are a few inconsistencies about it:

• not the most affordable option
• doesn't come with a lot of customer reviews
• has sketchy versions on different websites

In my opinion, it's not a bad hair supplement (on paper).

But I recommend a much better and more affordable alternative to treat hair loss.

What I Liked About It

• Contains some important ingredients for hair
• Offers different bundles with discounts
• Easy to take on a daily basis

What I Didn’t Like About It

• More pricey than similar hair supplements
• Doesn't come with a lot of legit customer reviews
• There are several sketchy versions from other producers
• Biotin has a higher dose than the recommended amount
• Has a high chance of side effects (especially breakouts)
• Some info is spelled incorrectly
• Money back guarantee is only available for unopened bottles

#1 – How It Works & Producer

Let's first explain some vital info about Divine Locks:

• the hair issues it helps
• how it works internally
• who is the brand behind it

1. How It Works

If you ask me, Divine Locks's website looks very familiar.

I'm talking about the way it starts with a sad story.

After that, it proceeds to a grand product introduction.

Based on what I read, I found a few important things about it.

First – it claims to “unpinch the dermal papillae.”

Dermal papillae consist of cells in the hair follicles.

So when they degrade, you can experience hair loss and weaker hair quality.

In order to restore healthy dermal papillae, here's what the product claims to do:

• creates brand new dermal papilla cells
• restores the flow of nutrients to each strand of the hair
• extends the hair growth phase
• reduces split ends and hair damages
• strengthens, thickens and promotes longer hair

To be honest, it's very hard to find the info you need about the supplement.

As well as the things it promises to do for the hair.

I really don't like how it incorporates a lot of unimportant stories:

• they mostly focus on emotional claims
• their goal is to convince potential buyers

So it's not straight to the point, as it would be normal.

Now – looking at its claims, it looks like a decent supplement.

But I doubt it can actually do everything it promises in reality.

2. Company Behind

First of all, I want to mention that Divine Locks has several versions online.

There are different producers that sell it.

But in this review, we will focus on the one owned by Inner Beauty & You.

As far as I researched, this is the original product.

Now – here are the details I found about it:

• contact info includes email and mailing address
• you can only return unused and unopened products
• only sells Divine Locks as its product

If you ask me, the official website looks normal.

But then again, there are several versions of the product.

So it's not a good sign when it comes to its credibility.

Honestly, I don't fully trust the product, so I can't advise you to buy it.

#2 – Ingredients (7 out of 10)

At first look, Divine Locks' formula is really promising.

It contains 2 main types of compounds:

• vitamins + minerals
• herbs + essential nutrients

But I want to mention biotin's dose – which is 5000 mcg.

It's way higher than my usual recommended amount (1000-1500 mg).

So it can definitely cause side effects, especially acne.

In addition – I didn't see any powerful herbs for hair loss.

I'm talking about Saw Palmetto, Horsetail or Nettle Extract.

So I'm not quite sure how it can treat hair loss or even inhibit excess DHT.

As early as now, I can only say that it can mostly maintain overall hair health.

Also – I noticed that some ingredients have a misspelling on their supplement facts.

So the product's credibility becomes even more questionable now.

But let's take a look at its formula and benefits.

1. Vitamins + Minerals

Here are the major ingredients present in Divine Locks:

1. Vitamin C – reduces the chance of getting dry and splitting hair [1]
2. Biotin – promotes healthy skin and stronger hair and nails
3. Vitamin E – helps in increasing hair number and provides antioxidants [2]
4. Calcium – supports the secretion of hormone/enzyme for stronger hair
5. Vitamin B5 – manages and aids nutrient deficiencies [3]
6. Zinc – potently inhibits hair follicle regression [4]
7. Selenium – kills harmful free radicals to allow hair growth
8. Copper – increases the number of dermal papilla cells [5]
9. Manganese – provides antioxidants essential for hair formation

As you can see, the majority of them really focus on hair follicle health.

If you ask me, it's the main goal of the supplement.

But when it comes to hair loss, I don't think this composition can be really helpful.

If you're looking to strengthen your existing hair, it's surely good, but that's about it….

It contains minerals (Biotin and Zinc) that can do that.

But its nutrients aren't really enough to fight hair loss.

It doesn't even contain any iron (which is a main responsible for hair loss).

2. Proprietary Blend (409 mg)

In this category, let's see the components of Divine Locks' herbal blend:

1. Gotu Kola – promotes stronger and longer hair
2. Citrus Biofavinoid – has anti-lice, anti-dandruff and hair growth properties [6]
3. Hydrolized Collagen – helps in collagen production to build hair proteins
4. Grape Seed Extract – encourages the growth of more hair follicle cells [7]
5. L-Methionine – slows down premature greying of hair
6. Hydrolyzed Karatin – treats and reshapes damaged hair [8]
7. Alpha Lipoic Acid – helps prevents receding hairline
8. Fo-Ti – promotes hair growth and delays hair degradation [9]
9. Methylsulonylmethane – contains anti-inflammatory properties
10. Amla – enriches hair growth and pigmentation [10]
11. Goji Berry – enhances blood circulation in the scalp
12. Silica – increases hair brightness and reduces hair loss [11]
13. Hyaluronic Acid – supports smooth and less frizzy hair
14. Bladderwrack – provides iodine and antioxidants
15. Nori Yaki – reduces brittle hair and frizz
16. Wakame – stimulates hair growth and production [12]
17. Olive Water – maintains overall hair health
18. Astaxanthin – improves hair texture and quality
19. Di-Calcium Phosphate – supports proper hair growth and texture [13]

Firstly – its “Methylsulonylmethane” should be “Methylsulfonylmethane”.

It's the same for “Hydrolyzed Keratin” instead of “Hydrolyzed Karatin”.

Lastly, “Citrus Biofavinoid” should be “Citrus Bioflavonoid”.

Honestly – it's not a good sign to see misspellings on the product label.

It surely lessens the credibility of the supplement overall.

If we look at the benefits of its blend, it can help with hair loss.

But since it's only a blend, it won't be that potent:

• no individual doses
• only one overall dose

Again – I think the only thing I can do is to maintain the health of your existing hair.

Conclusion

In my view, the formula of Divine Locks is pretty promising.

But I would say that's on paper.

That's because there are some inconsistencies about the product.

Sure – it can help with hair follicles and existing hair health.

However, you might want to look for an alternative that really treats hair loss.

#3 – Pills & Dosage (9 out of 10)

Let's talk about Divine Locks' physical features and dosages.

1. Pills

Here's what Divine Locks looks like:

• white color and grey coating
• normal pill size
• a hint of herbal scent

It's another typical hair supplement.

Also – its features make it easy to swallow.

2. Dosage

Now – the instructions of Divine Locks are quite easy to follow.

You just have to take 2 capsules daily.

It suggests that you take it with food.

In this way, you can avoid stomach cramps (which are pretty common).

As I already said – that's available if you take any supplement on an empty stomach.

However – there are no specific guidelines when taking Divine Locks.

I'm talking about warnings about the type of people that are allowed to consume it.

But other than that, I can't comment on other things about it.

The directions are very easy to understand.

#4 – Results (4 out of 10)

Unfortunately – Divine Locks didn't have a lot of customer reviews.

So we really don't have any solid testimonies of how it performed for people.

Note: I only considered authentic reviews, not promotional/fake ones.

1. What People Say

As I've mentioned, you can only find Divine Locks' reviews on its own website.

So here are what people say about it:

1. Some of them said that it helped stop their hair fall.
2. Other mentioned that their hair became thicker and stronger after using it.
3. A few of them stated that it decreased their hair damage.
4. The rest noticed longer hair and new hair growth.

Again, it's quite hard to navigate around its website to find the important info.

So the points above are common testimonies from customers.

Now – if you look at its formula, there's a high chance that it works.

However, the reviews sound very biased or promotional.

It's very hard for me to trust them – since they didn't come from trustworthy retailers.

We all know that the reviews there are brutally honest.

Also – another thing I noticed is that the reviews are not specific.

So as of now, the supplement looks amazing mostly on paper.

It's still up to you to judge it, but I strongly suggest you to read the reviews first.

Conclusion

Overall – Divine Locks has very few customer reviews.

But those reviews can only be found on its official website.

So expect to find some very positive (and potentially fake) comments.

If I were you, I would look for other options with reviews from real users.

#5 – Side Effects (5 out of 10)

Well – expect to not see any bad feedback about Divine Locks.

I'm mostly talked about complaints about adverse reactions.

The reason is the very limited reviews of this product.

If you ask me, here's what it could possibly cause:

• acne and pimples (due to a high dose of biotin )
• stomach pain and digestive problems (if taken on an empty stomach)
• nausea or headache (fairly normal for any supplement)

Again – it contains a very high dose of biotin (5000 mcg).

We all know that it can cause severe breakouts.

If there were any legit customer reviews, I'm sure we would see complaints about this.

Other people might tolerate this product, but there will also be a lot who won't.

Overall – the side effects are still in question.

#6 – Price (4 out of 10)

In my opinion, Divine Locks' pricing is not the most affordable.

So it's not something I recommend – due to different reasons.

1. The Exact Price

Well – Divine Locks' price is a little bit high.

So let's see the bundles or discounts offered on its website:

• Single bottle costs $39
• 3 bottles cost $37 each
• 6 bottles cost $34 each
• Only offers free shipping for order over one bottle
• Offers 180-day money back guarantee

Again – you can only return and refund an unopened/unused product.

So I don't see the point of that offer, since you need to use it first (to see how it works).

You can't really decide if it's effective otherwise.

Also – it has a promising formula, but that's on paper only.

So it's a big risk to spend money on it because it's questionable from many points of view.

Honestly – I would say you should invest in a much more reliable option.

2. Competitors’ Price

So what's my top recommended hair supplement?

Try Folexin – it's the smartest and most practical choice I know:

1. Folexin contains top herbs, vitamins and minerals to treat hair loss.
2. Its formula has potent but very safe doses to promote hair growth.
3. Divine Locks' ingredients are promising on paper.
4. Some doses are high, which can trigger side effects (acne).
5. Both supplements require 2 capsules per day.
6. A bottle of Folexin only costs $24.95 normally.
7. But it can be reduced to $17-$18/bottle for a larger quantity.
8. Divine Locks' price for one bottle is $39 ($34/bottle for 6 month supply).

If you're asking me to choose between the supplements, I would definitely choose Folexin.

It's a proven supplement that can treat the root causes of hair loss.

Also – it's great for promoting new hair growth.

So for its price and superior features, it's the best value for your money.

Conclusion

In my view, the price of Divine Locks is not really practical.

Most of its features are still questionable.

So spending money on it is quite a risk.

With that, I recommend you to get a more affordable option with superior features.

#7 – Final Conclusions

Let me give you a summary of my thoughts on Divine Locks.

1. Promising Formulation

Divine Locks have very good ingredients on paper:

• vitamins + minerals
• herbs + essential nutrients

Some of the compounds can really help with overall hair health.

But you need to take note that biotin has a pretty high dose.

So there's a high risk of triggering side effects – like acne or breakouts.

2. Very Few Reviews

Even though Divine Locks have a promising formula, it's still not the best.

That's because there are very few customer reviews about it.

So technically, its benefits are still questionable.

The comments on its website are pretty biased/promotional.

If you ask me, I can't really recommend it, since its credibility is not amazing.

3. Not That Affordable

For the last part, Divine Locks's price is a little bit high.

The price of one month supply is $39.

But getting a large supply can reduce its price.

However – I'm not a big fan of it, since there are more practical alternatives.

Also – you can't really enjoy the money-back guarantee.

It's only for unused or unopened products.

My Verdict – Worth It Or Not?

Short answer: Not quite – there are several red flags you will find in it:

1. Pricier than some better alternatives
2. Doesn't come with many legit user experiences
3. Has sketchy versions from other producers sold online
4. Some doses are alarmingly high (biotin)
5. Can trigger adverse reactions
6. Wrong spelling of some ingredients

Again – it's not a bad supplement on paper.

But we need real testimonies from people who actually tried it.

So I don't fully trust it – because all its features are questionable.

Especially for treating hair loss and promoting hair growth, I wouldn't count on it.

If you ask me, I would choose an alternative that has lots of satisfied users behind.

So I would stick with my top recommended hair supplement.

I'm talking about Folexin:

• Has the best formula among hair supplements
• Very safe to use
• Has many previous users that swear by it
• Super affordable (given its superior features)

Obviously – it's definitely the best option you can find on the market.

Otherwise, I wouldn't recommend it.

Its ingredients are well-known to answer almost every hair problem.

So for its very affordable price, it's really the best hair supplement you can get.

References:

1 – https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/supplement/-vitamin-c

2 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC3819075/

3 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/-NBK563233/

4 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC2861201/

5 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC3870206/

6 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC8100084/

7 – https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/-9833041/

8 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC6218806/

9 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC7218528/

10 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC5429933/

11 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC4938278/

12 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC3792195/

13 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC8585361/