The makers of Activite, a natural dietary supplement, claim that it promotes energy and mental alertness.
Conclusion
Activite must be effective.
Evidence
If Activite weren't effective at promoting energy and mental alertness, it wouldn't be in the company's interest to offer a free month's supply to new customers.
Evaluate
This feels like a rare argument where we will want to object to the evidence, rather than the reasoning move.
In terms of the reasoning move, the author is providing a conditional premise,
If it's in the company's interest Activite to offer a free month's supply → effective of Activite
And then he's concluding the outcome:
Thus, Activite is effective.
So he must be assuming the trigger:
The company benefits by offering a free month's supply of Activite.
We could weaken the argument by countering the assumption, saying something like,
But my suspicion is that they want us to attack the author's opinionated premise --- if we were to suppose that Activite were not effective, is there any way that giving a free month's supply could still be in the company's interest?
Sure. Maybe it's not effective but the placebo effect is strong enough that people who try out the free supply convince themselves that their energy and alertness has improved.
Maybe it's not effective, but it's delicious or addictive, so people who try out the free supply choose to keep ordering it just because they want to consume more of it.
Maybe it's not effective, but sending out the free supply creates some goodwill with customers who then buy other products that do make the company some money.
Goal
Look for an answer that helps us to solve this riddle,