What You're Actually Paying Per Capsule

A discount percentage on a pricing page is designed to catch your eye, not inform your decision. Here's the number that actually matters: cost per capsule, per day, at each package size.

Running the numbers

Each bottle holds a 30-day supply at the labeled one-capsule daily dose:

• 2-bottle package: $79 per bottle works out to about $2.63 a day
• 3-bottle package: $69 per bottle works out to about $2.30 a day
• 6-bottle package: $49 per bottle works out to about $1.63 a day

The pattern is straightforward: larger orders lower the per-capsule cost meaningfully, which is the actual reason the 6-bottle package gets positioned as the value pick.

Why the timeline matters as much as the price

Response to this kind of formula tends to build gradually, with several customer accounts describing changes over 5 to 8 weeks rather than days. A single bottle covers exactly that minimum window with no runway left if you want to keep going. The larger packages exist as much for that reason as for the discount.

What the price covers beyond the capsule itself

Sourcing seven ingredients individually, verifying their purity, formulating a stable capsule and running it through a GMP-certified facility all cost more than the raw materials alone suggest. A 60-day guarantee also isn't free to administer — someone processes every refund request that comes in.

A caution on much cheaper alternatives

Products priced well below this range in the same category often get there by using a combined "proprietary blend" weight instead of individual amounts — which makes any price comparison meaningless, since you can't confirm what you're actually getting more or less of. A fair comparison needs disclosed amounts on both sides, not just the sticker price.