Official product information
Three packs, no published price, and the one piece of arithmetic the directions make exact.
Written and reviewed by the TheyaVue Editorial Desk · Last updated September 23, 2026
Quick answer
No pack price was supplied to us, so every figure on this site reads shown at checkout. The supply is exact. At the directed two capsules a day a 60-capsule bottle is 30 days, so divide any per-bottle price by 30, not by the panel’s 60 servings, which would halve your estimate. One, three or six bottles is 30, 90 or 180 days against a 60-day window.
Packs
The counts are published. The prices are not.
Smallest pack
60 capsules · 30 days
30 days at the directed two a day
Most ordered, per the seller
180 capsules · 90 days
90 days at the directed two a day
Largest pack
360 capsules · 180 days
180 days at the directed two a day
No pack price was supplied to us, so every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”. The figure you will actually be charged is printed on the sales page, and that is the only place it is binding. We would rather say that than estimate a number and have you charged something else.
Three packs were supplied and they differ in one way: how many bottles are in the box. A single bottle, three or six, each holding the same 60 capsules printed on the front of the label. There is no larger pack and no bundle of anything else.
What is not in front of you is a number, and the line under the packs says why. No pack price was supplied for any of the three, which is why every price on this site reads shown at checkout. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page at the moment you pay, and that is where it is binding.
We could have estimated one, and most pages in this category do. It would also be something we invented, and you would find that out at the checkout. A gap you can see is workable: open the listing and read the real figure before you commit.
The arithmetic
Two capsules a day is a fixed instruction.
| Pack | Bottles | Capsules | Days at the directed two a day | Days at the panel’s one-capsule serving | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single Bottle | 1 | 60 | 30 | 60 | Shown at checkout |
| Three-Bottle Pack | 3 | 180 | 90 | 180 | Shown at checkout |
| Six-Bottle Pack | 6 | 360 | 180 | 360 | Shown at checkout |
Two day columns for one bottle, because the label supports two readings of it. The bold one is what the directions ask for.
What we can do is the supply arithmetic, because the directions are exact. At two capsules a day a 60-capsule bottle is 30 days. One bottle is a month, three is a quarter, six is half a year. Whatever the per-bottle price turns out to be, divide it by 30 to get your cost a day — and note that the panel’s own “60 servings” would tempt you to divide by 60 and get half the real figure.
The Supplement Facts panel prints Serving Size: 1 Capsule and Servings Per Container: 60. The directions printed on the same product say one (1) veggie capsule twice daily, 20-30 minutes before a meal with an 8 oz. glass of water. Both numbers are on the label and neither is hidden, but they describe different products: follow the panel and a bottle is two months, follow the directions and it is one.
The consequence for your wallet is a factor of two. A buyer who divides a bottle price by the panel’s 60 servings walks away with a cost per day that is half of what they are about to spend. Nobody is being tricked, since both figures are printed by the same seller in the same place, but only one of them is the number you will be reordering on.
Quite a lot, because the arithmetic does not need the price until the last step. Whatever the listing shows for a single bottle is one month of product at the directed rate, so divide it by 30 for the cost of a day; three bottles is a quarter, so divide by 90; six is half a year, so divide by 180. Do that on the listing and you will know in fifteen seconds whether a larger pack is a genuine discount or the same rate in a bigger box. It will not include shipping, because no delivery charge was supplied either, and our shipping page lists nine more blanks.
The trade-off
Here is the judgement this page exists to make, and it does not need a price. The pack with the most product in it is the worst fit for the promise attached to it.
Set the window against the packs at the directed two capsules a day. One bottle is 30 days of product inside a 60-day window — you would finish with a month still to claim in. Three bottles is 90 days, so the last month falls outside it. Six bottles is 180 days: when the window shuts you will have taken two bottles and four will still be sealed. Decide by day 60 whichever pack you buy.
The supply clock runs from your first capsule and is entirely yours: 30 days a bottle, 90 for three, 180 for six. The guarantee clock runs from the date of purchase and is not yours at all. It does not pause while a parcel is in transit and nothing published extends it. On a single bottle the two are as close as they ever get, leaving a month after the last capsule to decide. On three bottles the product outlasts the window by 30 days; on six, by 120.
At two a day you will have taken 120 capsules when day 60 arrives — two bottles. On the six-bottle pack the other four are sealed on a shelf and the route to your money back has closed. We cannot tell you what that unopened product cost, because no price was published. We can tell you it is two thirds of everything you bought.
If you have never taken this, the pack that matches the guarantee is the single bottle: 30 days of product, a decision due on day 60, and a month of slack in between. You will probably pay more per day, and what the difference buys is the ability to change your mind. If you are buying a resupply rather than running a trial, the larger packs are the cheaper purchase and the window matters much less.
The one thing we would not do is buy six bottles and plan to decide when they run out. They run out on day 180; the decision is due on day 60. The supply planner on the home page takes a bottle count and a daily rate and shows you where the window falls against your own date.
The honest section
Almost all of it, which is why the arithmetic above is about supply.
Not published here. Every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”.
Not published. No delivery charge was supplied, so the pack price and the amount that leaves your account may differ.
Not published either way. Nothing states that a subscription exists, and nothing states that one does not. Read the checkout.
Not published. No coupon or introductory offer appears in the material we were given.
Almost certainly, since larger packs are usually cheaper a bottle, but no figure was supplied.
The counts. One, three or six bottles, 60 capsules in each, and a directed dose of two a day: 30, 90 and 180 days.
Six rows, five of them blank, on a page whose job is money. We would rather print the blanks than dress guesswork up as a pricing policy, and it is why the rest of this page is about days: the days are the part of this transaction the label nails down.
Before you pay
The first two matter most.
There is no figure here to compare it against, which makes this step the whole of the price check.
At two capsules a day a 60-capsule bottle is a month. The panel’s own “60 servings” would halve your estimate.
Listings routinely display one pack and default the basket to another.
Nothing states either way. If a box is ticked that you did not tick, stop and call +1 (315) 724-2018.
No delivery cost was published, so the pack price and the checkout total are two different numbers.
It is the only record of what you were promised on the day you paid, and that date is also day zero of the window.
If the checkout disagrees with this page, the checkout wins. The sales line on +1 (315) 724-2018 handles orders and refunds; the website desk at [email protected] cannot see orders. No sales email address was supplied. The pack points to the sales contact page instead. For anything about an order, the phone line is the published route, and the pack is explicit that the website desk cannot see orders.
Questions
No pack price was supplied to us, so we cannot publish one. The figure is printed on the sales page at checkout and that is the only place it is binding. Read it before you pay.
Whatever the bottle costs, divide by 30 rather than 60 if you intend to follow the directions. Two capsules a day makes a 60-capsule bottle a thirty-day bottle, and the panel’s own “60 servings” would otherwise halve your estimate.
That depends on the guarantee rather than the price. The window is 60 days from purchase. One bottle is 30 days of product, so the product ends with a month of window left. Three bottles is 90 days and six is 180, so most of those packs sit outside any refund route.
The label says both. The panel prints “Servings Per Container: 60” at one capsule a serving. The directions ask for two capsules a day, which makes a 60-capsule bottle thirty days. If you follow the directions, budget on thirty.
Sixty days from the date of purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. The guarantee seal in the packaging artwork prints the same figure. Note the start point: from when you paid, not from your first capsule.
Because it is. No individual blend amounts, no standardisation figures, no warnings panel, no storage line, no expiry date, no manufacturer and no price were supplied. Writing “not published” is more useful to you than filling the gap with something plausible.
References
Next
Where the figure is printed twice over, when it starts, and which pack it actually fits.
Read it →The directions that turn a 60-capsule bottle into a thirty-day bottle.
Read it →What a licensed retail desk is, and what buying elsewhere costs you.
Read it →Vegetable capsules, 60 capsules a bottle, two a day as directed, so thirty days a bottle. No pack price was supplied to us: the figure is shown at checkout. A 60-day money-back window runs from the date of purchase. Sales line +1 (315) 724-2018.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from purchase · ships from inside the US · sales line +1 (315) 724-2018
