It didn't look bad in and of itself. I mean the site claims to want to help women with PCOS and they probably are helping the women who sign up or at least some of them. What they do is all the work, package it for you, and sell it to you. It might also be easier for some people to have someone there helping along the way for motivation etc...
For me, I'm not interested in paying the monthly price for their supplements or being dependent on them. As I can find and read my own studies and articles, compare shop for my own supplements, etc... Also, I didn't like how they didn't list what was in their bottles, but that's probably because they know you can get it without them. But maybe with more digging around I could have found out. I hope this doesn't sound too negative. It might be a good thing for some women especially because it gives them the opportunity to do things differently then with their regular physician.
Also I liked their pcos, etc "in the news" section. That's very helpful:
http://www.pcos.insulitelabs.com/PCOS-and-Insulin-Resistance-in-the-News.php
But basically this says it all:
"My aim was to develop a comprehensive system, including pure neutraceuticals (vitamins, herbs and minerals that are disease specific) as well as a realistic exercise program and nutrition guide. The supplements I use are highly potent to effect substantial metabolic change. The exercise program and nutritional plan are not only necessary but also moderate and easy-to-follow. The underlying theories are based on well-recognized and accepted science that re-programs neural networks and replaces old, sedentary habits with gradual and permanent lifestyle changes."
And then the added support to do it.......
Interesting stuff!!!