Three bundles, the comparison figures decoded, the daily cost worked out, and the shipping and refund details that are easy to miss.
$158 in total
Listed against $158 — the same number you pay, so this tier shows no reduction at all.
Listed against $474 → $294 in total
A gap of $180
Listed against $237 → $207 in total
A gap of $30
Where $158, $237 and $474 come from. Divide each by its bottle count and the answer is always $79 — the price you would pay per bottle on the smallest bundle. These are not old retail prices that somebody once charged; they are the entry rate carried across each pack size, and the source describes them openly as third-party reference figures. That is a considerably more restrained way to display a discount than the invented recommended-retail numbers this category usually reaches for. The consequence is that the genuine gaps are small: nothing on two bottles, $30 on three, $180 on six. Shipping is included on the three- and six-bottle packs and costs $9.99 on the two-bottle pack. Checkout sets the live price and can change it, so treat the official order page as the last word.
This is worth a minute, because the numbers behave better than this category usually manages.
The three comparison figures are $158, $237 and $474. Divide each by the number of bottles it covers and the same answer falls out every time: $79 — which is what a bottle genuinely costs on the smallest bundle.
Two conclusions. The first is a compliment: this is a far more restrained anchor than the invented recommended-retail prices that fill this category. It measures the bundles against a rate the seller actually charges, and the source describes the figures openly as third-party reference prices rather than dressing them up as a former price.
The second is the consequence. The real reductions are modest — $30 and $180, not the several hundred a fictional anchor would generate. And on the smallest bundle the comparison figure is the price itself, which makes it an anchor that anchors nothing.
$79 a bottle for 60 capsules, which is two months. The dearest per bottle and the only one that pays for shipping.
Its advantage is timing rather than price. Sixty capsules against a sixty-day refund window is the only arrangement where you can complete the trial and still act on what you find. For a first purchase that usually outweighs the per-bottle saving.
$69 a bottle for 90 capsules with shipping included, so the effective gap against the entry tier is a little wider than the $30 headline. A sensible middle choice. It runs a month past the refund deadline and takes half the fridge space of the largest pack.
$49 a bottle for 180 capsules, shipping included. The lowest per-bottle figure available and $30 a bottle below the entry rate.
Two counterweights. You are buying half a year of something untested, with the right to a refund expiring after two months — by the deadline you will have taken about a third of it. And the label wants the product refrigerated, so six bottles is a real claim on fridge space, and a live-culture product sitting for six months is a different proposition from one finished in two.
One capsule a day out of thirty per bottle makes this simple.
Now set that against the panel. At $1.63 a day the purchase is 211 mg of chicory inulin, 100 mg of potato resistant starch and 36 mg of a three-strain blend. Whether that is worth the money is yours to judge — but judge it with the milligram figures in front of you, and knowing that dried beans deliver fibre by the gram for pennies.
Shipping is included on the three- and six-bottle packs. The two-bottle pack adds $9.99.
The order is described as a single charge with no rebill behind it, which counts for something given how routine subscription traps have become in this trade. Verify it at checkout anyway. Live pricing is set there and can move, so the official order page has the final say.
Two months from the day you buy. If the product falls short of what you hoped for, you ask customer support for your money back inside that window. The order is a single charge with nothing recurring behind it.
No minimum trial period is attached to this offer as it is described here — other pages about this product do attach one, and that condition has not been carried across. Check the live refund policy before you buy, since these terms belong to the seller and can be revised.
The window is fixed at 60 days. What you buy may last far longer than that.
Write the purchase date down. Two things nobody publishes: who covers return postage, and whether an opened bottle can go back.
Start on the ingredients page. The per-capsule amounts and the three strain names there were read straight off the bottle — the very check the source material tells its readers to run for themselves. Those numbers are what should decide this, not the packaging.
$49 a bottle at the lowest · 60 days to change your mind · One capsule daily