Polygraph

Native Path offers over 45% off, free shipping, and a 365 day money back guarantee on collagen products.

Posted by The Dan Bongino Show, Checked

Polygraph verdictCan’t tell
Sources
1 contradict2 context
Said
1 time·
Confidence
35%
The Dan Bongino ShowSep 16, 2026
View on Podcast ↗
Video frame
61 claimsThe check →

The sources do not establish Native Path's offer as of the 2026-09-16 posting date. The only product-specific source is the company's own page, published 2026-10-29, which lists free shipping and a 365-day money-back guarantee but says 'up to 44% off', not over 45%, and the Snopes and Full Fact items are generic or unrelated.

This claim is about the present, so it is judged as of the day it was checked.

What was said

… Here's how taking collagen will help. Ah, collagen is awesome for helping with joint stiffness and mobility, and it's great for helping with bone density. Paula will tell you how great collagen is for our skin, and her hair swears by it. I got you over 45% off, free shipping, and a 365 day money back guarantee. If you don't feel a real difference in your health, you get your money back, no questions asked. So go to Native Path today. Here's the website: get native path dot com slash dan. That's get native path dot com slash dan. Pick up collagen today. …
The Dan Bongino Show · · from the transcriptPost →

What we found

Contradicts. The same Native Path page describes savings as 'Up to 44% off' and 'Save 44%', which does not match the claimed 'over 45% off'. This page is a retailer's self-description, dated about six weeks after the claim, so it does not settle the September offer.[3]

Supports. Native Path's own product page (published 2026-10-29) advertises free shipping and a 365-day money-back guarantee on its NativePath Bone Health Collagen.[3]

Context. The Snopes article on supplement scams discusses inflated discounts and hard-to-use money-back guarantees in general, without mentioning Native Path, so it neither confirms nor refutes the claim.[1]

Context. The Full Fact source is an index page with no content about Native Path or collagen, so it provides no evidence on the claim.[2]

Sources

3 sources: 2 fact-checkers, 1 not rated

  1. 1How to spot suspicious health supplements and avoid getting scammedsnopes.com · fact-checker · cited for: context
  2. 2Quick checks - Full Factfullfact.org · fact-checker · cited for: context
  3. 3NativePath Bone Health Collagenhealth.nativepath.com · not rated · cited for: contradicts, supports

Where this claim was made

Said in 1 published post

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