GlycoZen™ comes in three packs. Two bottles are $69 each ($138 total plus $9.99 shipping) for a 60-day supply. Three bottles are $59 each ($177 total, free US shipping) for 90 days. Six bottles are $49 each ($294 total, free US shipping) for 180 days. All are backed by a 60-day money-back guarantee.
The three packs side by side · Pick the 2 bottle pack if you want a short start · Pick the 3 bottle pack for a full season · Pick the 6 bottle pack for the long haul · How to decide in two minutes · Three quick scenarios
- Each bottle is about a 30-day supply at one dropper a day.
- Per-bottle price drops from $69 to $59 to $49 as the pack grows.
- The 3 and 6 bottle packs include free US shipping.
- Every pack carries the 60-day money-back guarantee.
The three packs side by side
Each bottle holds 1 fl oz (30 ml), and at one dropper a day that is roughly a month. So a pack is really a choice about how many months you want to plan for. Here is how the numbers line up.
- 2 bottles: $69 each, $138 total, $9.99 shipping, 60-day supply.
- 3 bottles: $59 each, $177 total, free US shipping, 90-day supply.
- 6 bottles: $49 each, $294 total, free US shipping, 180-day supply.
Pick the 2 bottle pack if you want a short start
Two bottles gives you two full months of the daily routine, which is long enough to settle a habit and short enough to feel low-commitment. It is a sensible entry point if you like to try something for a stretch before deciding on more.
The trade-off is the $9.99 shipping charge and the highest per-bottle price of the three. If a short runway is what you want, that is a fair price for flexibility.
Another plus is simplicity. You will reorder only a handful of times a year, and the first two months give you plenty of time to see how the daily dropper fits alongside your usual mornings.
Ready to start your routine?
GlycoZen: a once-daily liquid, one dropper a day at the same time, with a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Order GlycoZen NowPick the 3 bottle pack for a full season
Ninety days is about a calendar quarter, and that is a handy unit for routines. The 3 bottle pack lowers the price to $59 per bottle and ships free within the US, so it tends to be the middle path for people who already know they like the idea of a daily dropper.
It also pairs nicely with a simple check-in. Mark a date three months out, jot down how the routine felt in daily life, and decide what comes next. If you want context on what the drops are, the formula overview is worth a read first.
A quarter-year view also makes the check-in natural. Whatever you decide at the end of the third month, you will have a full stretch of mornings behind you to look back on, and a clear sense of whether the routine suits you.
Pick the 6 bottle pack for the long haul
Six bottles cover 180 days, roughly half a year, at $49 each with free US shipping. It is the lowest per-bottle price, and it removes the chore of reordering. If your mornings are steady and you like to buy in one go, this is the pack that fits.
Because the money-back guarantee applies to every pack, the size you choose does not change your window. You have 60 days from the purchase date to contact support, so plan your decision before that window closes, not after.
Buying in bulk has one more practical upside: the bottles are small and stack neatly in a cupboard, so a six-pack takes up less room than most people expect.
How to decide in two minutes
Ask yourself three plain questions. How long do I want to run this routine before I reassess? Do I like keeping an extra bottle on a shelf? And how much do I value free shipping and a lower per-bottle price?
Your answers usually point to one pack. The pricing page shows all three with the order buttons, and the FAQ on the homepage covers common ordering questions. For general guidance on reading any supplement label, the FDA's dietary supplements page is a useful companion.
If you are still undecided, picture your calendar. Do you travel for work in the next few months? Does your schedule change with the seasons? A pack that comfortably spans those changes usually beats one you will have to think about again in a few weeks.
Three quick scenarios
Sometimes the easiest way to choose is to see the options in use. These sketches are not recommendations, just examples of how different people think about supply length.
- Someone who likes to test a routine for a couple of months before committing often goes with 2 bottles.
- Someone who plans around seasons and likes free shipping often goes with 3 bottles.
- Someone who prefers to set things up once and forget about reordering often goes with 6 bottles.
