Buying
This page has no prices on it, and that is deliberate rather than an oversight. What it does have is the arithmetic you need the moment you can see a price, and a straight recommendation about which pack to start with.
No price list was supplied to this site. The seller pack routes pricing to the marketplace checkout, so the live number lives there and nowhere else. Three packs exist: one bottle (60 ml, 30 servings), three bottles (180 ml, 90 servings) and six bottles (360 ml, 180 servings). We recommend starting with one, and the reasoning is below.
Every pack card on this site says “Price at checkout” where a number would normally sit. There are two reasons, and neither is coyness.
The seller pack contains no price list. It routes pricing to the checkout. Printing a number we did not receive would mean inventing it, and an invented price is worse than no price because it looks authoritative.
Prices on a marketplace listing change with promotions, stock and the seller's own pricing. A number typed into a static page in September is wrong by November, and the pages that do it rarely go back to fix them.
So the honest instruction is: open the checkout, read the live figure, then come back to the sum at the bottom of this page. It takes a minute and it is accurate, which a printed number would not be.
What each pack contains, and how long it lasts at the one serving the label gives: 1 ml twice daily.
1 bottle
60 ml in total · 30 servings · 30 days at 1 ml twice daily, the only serving the label gives
3 bottles
180 ml in total · 90 servings · 90 days at 1 ml twice daily, the only serving the label gives
6 bottles
360 ml in total · 180 servings · 180 days at 1 ml twice daily, the only serving the label gives
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · Listing return terms · returns to 40 West 57th Street, Floor 20, New York, NY 10019, USA · +1 (302) 200-3480
We recommend the single bottle, which is the smallest and worst-value pack on the list, and the one a retail site has every commercial reason not to push. Here is the reasoning, including the argument against our own recommendation.
| Pack | How long it lasts | The case for | The case against |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 30 days | Cheapest way to find out how you tolerate six botanicals in a glycerin base. If it disagrees with you, you have lost the least. On a product whose panel contradicts its own front label in five places, losing the least is the whole objective. | Thirty days is a short test for a slow botanical, and the per-bottle price is almost always the worst of the three. |
| 3 bottles | 3 months | Long enough to form a real view on something measured in weeks, and better value per bottle. Reasonable if you have already taken it once and want to continue. | Still a commitment to a product whose return window length has not been published to us. |
| 6 bottles | 6 months | Fewest reorders, and normally the lowest per-bottle cost. | Six months is a long time to commit to a 121 mg blend with no itemised amounts. Also worth checking the best-before date on arrival; the pack we were shown reads 12/2028. |
If you have already taken this product, know it suits you, and have seen the checkout's return terms and found them acceptable, then the per-bottle saving on a larger pack is real and the single-bottle advice does not apply to you. Our recommendation is for a first purchase of a product we score 1.8 out of 5, not for someone who has already made up their own mind.
Four lines. Fill them in with the live figure from the checkout screen and you will have a number that actually means something — cost per day, which is the only figure worth comparing supplements on.
Worked example with a made-up figure, purely to show the shape: a single bottle at $30 is 30 servings, so a dollar a day. The $30 is invented — the method is not.
Then do the same sum for whatever you actually came here for. If it was energy, compare it against a product whose panel names an ingredient studied for energy. If it was leg heaviness, compare it against a standardised horse chestnut extract that prints its aescin content. Either comparison is one this product finds hard, and you are entitled to run it.
The checkout shows shipping at the final step. We were not given a shipping price list, so no figure is printed here. See the shipping page for what we do know.
Nothing in the seller pack mentions one. If a subscription option appears at checkout, read its cancellation terms before agreeing — that is general advice, not a warning about this seller specifically.
Almost certainly, and in the usual direction. Since we hold no figures, run the sum above on each pack at checkout rather than assuming the discount is large.
None was supplied to us. If one is offered at checkout, it comes from the seller, not from this site.
The card row shown on this site is the seller's own artwork. The definitive list is the one at the checkout's payment step.
Return terms for this product are the ones printed on the marketplace listing. The return procedure was supplied to us and is on the refund page; the window length was not.
No. We earn a commission on orders placed through the checkout link here, and that commission does not change the price you pay.
The United States, unless the checkout says otherwise for your address.
Pack prices are designed to be hard to compare. Cost per day is not, and it is the number that survives every packaging trick in the category.
Three things distort a pack price. Bottle count, which varies. Bottle volume, which varies more. And serving size, which varies most of all. Two liquids at the same price and the same volume can differ by a factor of four in how long they last, and nothing on either front label makes that obvious — you have to read the servings-per-container line.
| Scenario | Servings | Days | Cost per day |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 bottles, 2 ml a day (this label) | 90 | 90 | 67 cents |
| 3 bottles, 4 ml a day | 45 | 45 | $1.33 |
| 1 bottle at $25, 2 ml a day | 30 | 30 | 83 cents |
| 6 bottles at $110, 2 ml a day | 180 | 180 | 61 cents |
Every figure in that table is invented, because no price list was supplied to this site. The method is not invented, and it is the only part you need: price divided by servings. Run it at the checkout on each pack and the right choice usually becomes obvious in about thirty seconds.
We are going to make an argument against our own product here, because you would reach it yourself eventually and it is better made openly.
If what you want from this purchase is horse chestnut for leg heaviness — the ingredient here with the strongest clinical support — it is sold on its own, standardised, with the aescin content printed on the label. You can compare that figure against the 50 to 150 mg used in trials. You can calculate exactly what you are taking and exactly what it costs per day. None of that is possible with a six-ingredient blend that publishes one 121 mg total.
The counter-argument is real too: one bottle is one habit, and a product you actually finish beats two you rotate between and forget. Breadth has value, and so does simplicity. But you should make that trade knowingly rather than because a front label listed four botanicals and you assumed each was present in a meaningful amount — particularly since the panel lists six.
A sale, sometimes. We would rather lose it than have you work this out a month in. The same reasoning is why our own score for this product is 1.8 out of 5 and why the pack we recommend is not the biggest one.
A 60 ml dropper bottle, 30 servings, one 121 mg blend of six botanicals and no individual amounts. The live price and the return terms are both shown on the seller’s checkout screen.
Listing return terms · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480