Thirty capsules to a bottle and one a day makes the sums unusually easy for this aisle. Here is the figure, and what the return window really covers.
Thirty capsules, one a day, so a bottle lasts a month. That makes this one of the few products in the aisle where you can work out the monthly cost in your head. There is a list price of $179 printed somewhere, which exists mainly so the discount has something to be measured against.
| Package | Supply | Per bottle | Total | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Two bottles | 60 days | $79 | $158 | + $9.99 |
| Three bottles | 90 days | $69 | $207 | Free US |
| Six bottles | 180 days | $49 | $294 | Free US |
Six bottles brings the per-bottle figure down to $49 and, not coincidentally, covers roughly the span over which these ingredients have been studied. Three bottles at $69 buys the ninety days that constitute a reasonable test of anything. Two bottles is there for people who would rather lay out less now and reorder later, and who do not mind paying postage for the privilege.
Whatever appears at checkout governs. Retailers adjust figures, shipping and promotions without telling anybody, and this page is not the authority on any of them.
One bottle buys you four weeks, and four weeks settles nothing. The figure to work out, then, is not the shelf price of a jar but the total for a full quarter — which across this category comes in somewhere around $150 to $250, depending entirely on how much you are willing to order at once.
There is an obvious tension in that and it should be said out loud: the cheapest bottles are the ones you have to buy most of, well before you have any idea whether the thing does anything for you. The refund window is the only reason that is a reasonable ask.
Two months, counted from delivery, and partly used bottles count. That duration is worth noticing rather than skimming past: a fortnight's return policy on a product whose briefest supporting study ran six weeks expires before the customer could possibly have formed a view, which tells you something about whether the company read its own research. Check this number on anything you are weighing up.
The retailer handles refunds, not this website. Who pays return postage, and what you have to do, is set out by them before payment.
Write the deadline down on delivery day. Sixty days from the parcel, not from your first capsule. If a six-bottle order sits unopened on a shelf for four weeks, those four weeks came out of the window you paid for.
The official checkout, and the reasons are practical rather than promotional.
Saying this plainly saves people money, so: visitors land on this page having typed a VapoCept brain supplement, a VapoCept memory supplement, a VapoCept memory and focus supplement, a VapoCept cognitive support supplement, a VapoCept natural brain supplement, the VapoCept brain health formula, or just VapoCept capsules.
Every one of those is this bottle. There is a single product with a single formula and a single list of prices. What you typed into a search box has no bearing on the contents, and anywhere that lays them out as different products at different prices is charging you twice for one thing.
Three comparisons, including the one a supplement page usually avoids.
Set beside a blend-based competitor at a similar price, what you are buying is the ability to verify. A pharmacist can assess this panel against your prescriptions. A pooled total defeats that before anyone starts.
Set beside single-ingredient capsules, you are paying more for wider coverage. Someone who specifically wants standardised ginkgo and nothing else should buy standardised ginkgo and nothing else — it costs less and it is easier to judge.
Against the things that are not supplements at all. Get your hearing tested. Get your blood pressure read. Replace a mattress that is twelve years old. Walk every day. The research supporting each of those, where cognition is concerned, is firmer than the research supporting anything sold on this shelf. Spend the money there first if you have not already — this bottle will still be for sale in the spring.
The lowest price per bottle, free US shipping, and a full sixty days from delivery to decide.
See package optionsTwo bottles works out at $79 each, coming to $158 with $9.99 postage added. Three bottles drops to $69 each, $207 delivered free within the US. Six bottles reaches $49 each, $294 delivered free. A single bottle lists at $179, which is a figure nobody actually pays. Checkout confirms the current numbers.
Six bottles carries the lowest per-bottle figure and happens to match the span over which these ingredients have been studied. If committing to half a year feels like too much, three bottles buys the ninety days that constitute a reasonable test.
Sixty days, and the clock starts when the box turns up rather than when you swallow the first capsule. Half-finished bottles are fine. The retailer’s support team runs the process and spells out what to do before you pay. Make a note of the deadline on delivery day — plenty of people spend a fortnight of it with the box unopened.
It does. Resale listings frequently carry ingredient descriptions that are years out of date, nobody can vouch for how a reseller stored botanical extracts, and the sixty-day return belongs to the official checkout alone and does not travel with the bottle.