Which kit we would actually buy first
The two-bottle kit, at $0.89 a day rather than $0.49. That advice costs us money and
we are giving it anyway, for one reason: the six-bottle kit is roughly six hundred
mornings and the money-back window is 60 days. You would be deciding
whether to keep about five hundred and forty servings you have not taken yet.
If it works for you, the six-bottle kit is still there in two months at the same price
a bottle. The saving does not expire. The refund window does.
Why the middle kit's price is missing from this page
Two of the three kit prices appear in the product pack supplied to us. The
three-bottle kit's does not. We could have guessed it — halfway between $89 and $49
would look sensible on a page — and a guessed price is exactly the kind of number
this whole website exists to not print.
So the card says “price at checkout”, which is honest and mildly annoying,
and it is the one thing we would most like the seller to fix. In the review data supplied
to us, the three-bottle kit is the one buyers order most often. It is an odd kit to leave
unpriced.
What the regular price means
$179 a bottle is the figure given as the regular price. Every kit is
sold against it, which is how the $1,074 struck-through total on the six-bottle card is
reached. We print it because it was given to us, and with the same caution we would apply
anywhere: a regular price on a supplement page is a reference point, not a price anyone
is being charged today. Judge the kits against each other and against your own budget,
not against the number with the line through it.