U.S. stocking partner for Prostacyl60 capsules · two a dayNine ingredients · nine printed amountsNo proprietary blendRefund window printed two ways

Pricing

What Prostacyl costs, and which figures are not published

Last updated October 12, 2026Who wrote and checked this page

Two of the three packs have a printed price, and both of them are worked out in full on this page — the multiplication, the division and the day count each sum rests on. The third pack has no price at all, so its row is left empty. That empty row is the most honest cell in the table.

One bottle is $69.00. Six bottles are $49 each, so six is $294.00 — this desk’s arithmetic on the seller’s own per-bottle figure. Over 30 and 180 days that is about $2.30 and $1.63 a day. The three-bottle total is not printed anywhere, and a $119 figure struck through beside the single bottle has nothing behind it.

Form
Capsules, 60 a bottle
Serving
2 capsules daily with 6–8 oz water
Supply
30 days a bottle
Panel rows
9, every one with an amount
Proprietary blend
None — nothing is hidden behind a total
Capsule
Gelatin, so not vegetarian
Guarantee
60 days or 90 — the page prints both
Lowest price
$49 a bottle on the six-pack

The two printed prices, and the sums on them

Most pricing pages in this category have one job, which is to make a number look small. This one has a different job. Every figure a buyer could care about here is either printed on the seller’s page or is two printed figures with an operation between them, and the operation is shown. There are seven steps and none of them needs anything you cannot read yourself.

  1. 01Fix the denominator before you look at a single priceA bottle is 60 capsules and the label prints 2 capsules daily, so a bottle is 30 days. That is not an inference. The Supplement Facts panel prints a serving size of 2 capsules and 30 servings a container side by side, which is the same statement twice. One bottle is 30 days, three is 90, six is 180. Those three numbers never move, and every price on this page has to be divided by one of them before it means anything.
  2. 02Take the one printed single-bottle price$69 for one bottle, printed on the sales page. $69 divided by 30 days is $2.30 a day. There is nothing estimated in that sum: a printed price over a printed day count, and the day count comes off the label rather than out of the marketing.
  3. 03Multiply the six-bottle figure out, because the seller did notThe six-bottle copy names a price a bottle and not a total: $49 each. 6 × $49 = $294.00. That total is this desk’s arithmetic on the merchant’s own per-bottle figure, and it is labelled as this desk’s arithmetic everywhere it appears on this site. The seller publishes the multiplicand, not the product.
  4. 04Divide that total by its own day count$294.00 across 180 days is about $1.63 a day. Set beside $2.30, that is about 67 cents a day less. As a percentage off the per-bottle price the sum is ($69 − $49) ÷ $69, which is about 29 per cent.
  5. 05Add the shipping only where shipping is publishedThe six-bottle copy names free shipping, against $19.99. Read that carefully: $19.99 is the seller’s own figure for the shipping the six-bottle pack replaces. No shipping cost is published for the one-bottle or the three-bottle pack, so no total-at-checkout figure can be given for either of them, and this site does not give one.
  6. 06Leave the three-bottle row aloneThe three-bottle pack is shown on the sales page with no total printed. A per-bottle figure somewhere between $69 and $49 would look like a price and would be a guess. The row stays empty. An empty cell is a fact about the merchant’s page; an interpolated cell would be a fact about nothing.
  7. 07Ignore the struck-through figure entirely$119 is printed struck through beside the $69. Nothing in the material supplied evidences that $119 was ever charged, anywhere, by anyone. It is therefore used in no sum, no saving and no percentage on this site. The six-bottle comparison does not need it: $49 against $69 is the seller’s own current price against its own current price, which is a far stronger thing to put in front of a buyer.

Notice which step does the real work. It is the first one, and it costs nothing: a bottle is 30 days because the panel says 30 servings a container beside a serving size of 2 capsules. Almost every misleading supplement price rests on a reader not having that denominator to hand. Here it is printed on the product itself, which is a point in this label’s favour and one of several. The whole panel is transcribed row by row.

The pricing table, with the middle row empty

Three packs across, seven lines down. Two columns can be filled in from printed figures and arithmetic on them, and both are filled in completely. The middle column carries one number, the day count, because the day count is the only thing about the three-bottle pack that is knowable.

Every published figure for the three Prostacyl packs, and every figure derived from one.
1 bottle3 bottles6 bottles
Supply1 bottle3 bottles6 bottles
Price$69.00Not published$49 each
ShippingNot publishedNot publishedFree
Total paid$69.00Not published$294.00
Per bottle$69.00Not published$49.00
Per day$2.30Not published$1.63
Days3090180

Two of the three rows can be completed and both are. The $294.00 total and the $1.63 a day are this desk's arithmetic on the merchant's own figure of $49 each: 6 × $49 = $294, and $294 over 180 days is $1.63. The one-bottle row uses the printed $69 over 30 days. The middle row is blank because the three-bottle pack is shown on the sales page with no total printed, and a figure between $69 and $49 a bottle would be a guess. The $119 struck through beside the one-bottle price is not used anywhere in this table, because nothing supports it.

Read the Per day line across. $2.30, then a gap, then $1.63. The gap is not a formatting problem and it is not this desk being coy. It is the shape of the merchant’s own page reproduced exactly: the pack is advertised and the price is absent.

Prostacyl — 60 capsules, two a dayNine ingredients, each with a printed amount and no proprietary blend — the most transparent panel in this series. 60 or 90 days — the page prints both. From $49 a bottle on the six-pack.

Why that row stays empty

It would be easy to fill. A three-bottle pack sits between a one-bottle and a six-bottle price, so a plausible figure would be somewhere between $69 and $49 a bottle. Any reader would accept it. That is exactly why it is not printed here.

Bulk discounts are not linear and they are not predictable. A seller may price three bottles close to the single-bottle rate to push buyers to six, or close to the six-bottle rate to make the middle pack the easy choice. Those two strategies give very different totals, and nothing supplied indicates which one is in use. A number derived from a guess about strategy is not a price. It is a sentence with a dollar sign in front of it.

The one thing to do about the empty row

If the three-bottle pack is the one you want, get the total before you pay for it. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 or email [email protected], ask for the three-bottle total and the shipping on it, and write down what you are told along with the date. That is a two-minute job and it turns the blank cell above into a figure you can hold the seller to.

The same rule governs the struck-through $119. It is printed, so this site records that it is printed. It is not evidenced, so this site does not compute with it. No saving on this page is expressed against it, no percentage is derived from it, and no urgency is built on it.

What the six-bottle offer genuinely does well

A page that only finds fault with a price is advertising in the other direction. So here is the credit, stated as plainly as the criticism. The six-bottle offer is built the right way round.

What the six-bottle comparison states clearly

  • $49 a bottle against $69 a bottle. Both halves are the seller’s own current prices. Neither is a reference price, a recommended retail figure or a was-price.
  • Free shipping against $19.99. The copy names the figure it is waiving rather than saying “free shipping” and leaving the saving unquantified.
  • A saving of about 29 per cent a bottle, which is a real discount at the scale bulk packs in this category usually offer.
  • A per-bottle price, which is the unit a buyer can compare against anything else.
  • No countdown, no fake stock figure and no price in the material that moves while you read it.
  • The pack the supplied review summary names as the one most buyers chose, so the offer and the claim about it at least point the same way.

What the comparison still does not cover

  • The total. The copy gives $49 a bottle and leaves 6 × $49 = $294.00 to the reader. Most readers will not do it.
  • The one-bottle shipping cost, which is Not published. Without it the free-shipping saving cannot be added to the price saving.
  • The three-bottle total, which is Not published, so the middle option cannot be compared with either neighbour.
  • The $119 struck through beside the single bottle, which pulls in the opposite direction from everything above it.
  • The refund window, printed as 60 or 90 days — the page prints both, which matters more on a six-bottle order than on any other pack.
  • That 180 days of product outlasts both candidate windows, so most of what you are buying arrives after the last day you could send it back.

Both columns are true at once, and the second does not cancel the first. If you have decided to buy this product, six bottles at $49 is the cheaper way to do it by a clear margin. The question that margin cannot answer is whether six bottles is the right quantity to commit to before you know whether the product does anything for you. What the merchant claims about timing is set out here.

The three packs, as offered

The packs below are reproduced with the seller’s own flags and perks, and with the three-bottle price left where the seller left it. Every bullet under every pack is a printed fact or a labelled piece of arithmetic.

One month30 capsules · 30 days
One Prostacyl bottle

1 bottle

30 capsules in total · 30 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label prints

Pack size1 of 6 bottles
$69.00$69.00 a bottle · $2.30 a day
  • 30 days at two capsules daily
  • $119 is printed struck through beside it, with nothing to support it
  • Shipping cost not published for this pack
  • Refund window printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another
Add to cart
Accepted payment cards
Shown, not priced90 capsules · 90 days
Three Prostacyl bottles, the pack shown on the sales page with no price printed

3 bottles

90 capsules in total · 90 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label prints

Pack size3 of 6 bottles
Shown at the checkoutProstacyl is sold through the seller's checkout, so the live price is shown there.
  • 90 days at two capsules daily
  • The pack is shown on the sales page with no total printed
  • This site leaves the row empty rather than interpolating
  • Refund window printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another
Add to cart
Accepted payment cards
Our pick
The named top pack180 capsules · 180 days
Six Prostacyl bottles, the pack named at $49 each with free shipping

6 bottles

180 capsules in total · 180 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label prints

Pack size6 of 6 bottles
$294.00$49.00 a bottle · $1.63 a day
  • 180 days at two capsules daily
  • $49 each against $69, and free shipping against $19.99
  • $294.00 and $1.63 a day are this desk’s arithmetic on $49 each
  • Named as the top pack in the supplied review summary
Add to cart
Accepted payment cards

Every pack: sealed bottles · 60 or 90 days — the page prints both · returns to 1370 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 4, New York, NY 10019, USA · +1 (302) 200-3480

One line under the middle pack does the work of this whole page: the pack is shown on the sales page with no total printed. Read the three cards and the asymmetry is obvious in a way it is not on the seller’s own page, where the middle card simply looks like the others.

Price divided by what, exactly

Type the figure you are actually shown at the checkout and the calculator below divides it by the day count for the pack you select. It is pre-filled with the printed one-bottle price, because that is the pack a reader trying a product buys.

Pack size
—Cost a day
—Cost a bottle
30Days of supply
60 capsulesCapsules in the order

Two capsules a day and 60 capsules a bottle, so a bottle is 30 days. The field starts at $69, the printed one-bottle price. Select six bottles and the honest figure to type is $294.00, which is this desk’s multiplication of the seller’s own $49 a bottle. Select three bottles and the figure you type is yours, not the merchant’s — no three-bottle total is published. The $119 struck through beside the one-bottle price belongs in no field on this page.

Two warnings about cost-a-day figures in general, including the ones on this page. The first is that a cost a day is only as good as its day count, and a day count is only as good as the serving it assumes. Here the serving is printed on the label, so the figure is sound. On a product whose serving appears only in marketing copy, the same arithmetic is worthless.

The second is that cost a day measures cost and nothing else. It says nothing about what the serving delivers. Four of the nine rows on this panel sit well below the doses the published work used, and no price makes that better or worse. The row-by-row arithmetic on all nine ingredients is here, and it is the page to read before this one if you have not already.

Every commercial term, and its status

Seventeen lines. Each one is either printed, derived from something printed, or marked Not published. Nothing in the middle.

Every commercial term published for Prostacyl, with its source or its absence.
DetailWhat we were actually given
Price, one bottle$69.00, printed on the sales page.
Price, three bottlesNot published. The pack is shown; the total is not printed.
Price, six bottles$49 a bottle, printed. $294.00 in total, which is this desk’s multiplication of the printed per-bottle figure.
Reference price$119, printed struck through beside the one-bottle price, with nothing supplied to show it was ever charged.
Cost a day, one bottle$2.30 — $69 over 30 days.
Cost a day, six bottles$1.63 — $294.00 over 180 days.
Shipping, one bottleNot published.
Shipping, three bottlesNot published.
Shipping, six bottlesFree, with $19.99 named in the same copy as the shipping it replaces.
Refund window60 or 90 days — the page prints both. The sales page prints both figures.
How a refund is startedcall +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID. The email on the refund line is [email protected].
Return postagebuyer pays return shipping, with tracking.
Return address1370 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 4, New York, NY 10019, USA — not the office address.
When the money moves3 to 5 business days after the return is credited, then a further 5 to 10 days for the money to appear on the card.
MarketUnited States. No other market, currency or duty arrangement is named.
Recurring chargesNothing in the material supplied names a subscription, an auto-ship or a rebill. This desk has not been shown the live checkout, so this row reports what the material says rather than what the checkout does.
Lot and best-beforeprinted on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows it; no base shot was supplied, so this desk has not seen one.

Count the blanks and they cluster. Three of them concern shipping and the three-bottle pack, and one concerns the refund window — which is not blank but doubled, printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another. Those are the four things to settle with the order desk before any money moves, and all four fit in one short email.

The findings behind this page

Two of the eighteen numbered findings on this site are about money. Both are printed in full below, in the same words they appear in everywhere else.

10The guarantee is printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another
The seller pack records that the sales page prints both a 60-day promise and a 90-day refund contact line, and the money-back badge supplied in the asset pack reads 60 DAY. Those cannot both be the term. A refund window is the one commercial promise a buyer may actually need to rely on, and the difference between the two figures is a month. This site prints both, labelled as both, and does not choose between them, because choosing would mean inventing a term. Confirm the window at the live checkout and in the refund policy before ordering, and keep a copy of the page you were shown.
11The $119 is struck through with no evidence it was ever the price
The sales page prints one bottle at $69 with $119 struck through beside it. A struck-through figure is a reference price, and it carries an implied claim: that this was the price, or is the price elsewhere. Nothing in the material supplied evidences that $119 was ever charged. The six-bottle copy names $49 against $69 and free shipping against $19.99, which is a clearer kind of comparison because both halves are the seller’s own current prices. The three-bottle pack is shown with no total printed at all, so the pricing table on this site leaves that row empty rather than interpolating between $69 and $49.

All 18 findings, numbered

Questions people actually ask

Eight questions about what this product costs, phrased the way they are typed into a search box. Type to filter.

prostacyl price per bottle

$69.00 for one bottle, printed on the sales page. $49 a bottle if you buy six, which is the only other printed price. Those two figures are the whole of the published pricing. Divided by the 30 days a bottle lasts, they come to about $2.30 and $1.63 a day. The three-bottle pack is shown with no total, and $119 is printed struck through beside the one-bottle price with nothing behind it.

prostacyl 6 bottle deal 49 dollars

It is real, it is clearly stated, and it is the better of the two offers. The copy names $49 a bottle against $69, and free shipping against $19.99. Both halves of that comparison are the seller’s own current figures, which is what makes it worth something: no struck-through reference price is involved. Six bottles is $294.00 and 180 days, which is longer than either candidate refund window. Both windows are set out here.

how much is prostacyl for 3 bottles

Not published. The three-bottle pack appears on the sales page as a pack, with no total beside it. This site leaves the row blank rather than putting a figure between $69 and $49 into it, because the shape of a bulk discount is not something a reader can derive. Ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 for the figure before you buy that pack.

why is 119 crossed out on the prostacyl page

That is the question this page exists to answer. A struck-through figure is a reference price, and it carries an implied claim: that $119 was the price, or is the price somewhere else. Nothing supplied with this product supports either reading. This desk does not treat $119 as evidence of anything and uses it in no calculation. Judge the offer on $69 against $49, which are both figures the seller is charging now.

is the prostacyl six pack actually cheaper

Yes, and by a margin worth naming. $49 a bottle against $69 is about 29 per cent off the per-bottle price, and the free shipping is worth whatever the one-bottle shipping turns out to be — which is not published, so this desk cannot add it up for you. The catch is not the price. It is that 180 days of product sits outside both candidate refund windows, so the pack is longer than the protection.

prostacyl cost per day

About $2.30 a day on one bottle and about $1.63 a day on six. The sums are $69 ÷ 30 and $294.00 ÷ 180, and the 30 comes off the label: the panel prints 30 servings a container at 2 capsules a serving. The directions and the serving size are transcribed here.

does prostacyl have a subscription or auto ship

Nothing in the material supplied to this desk names one. That is a statement about the material, not a guarantee about the checkout, and the two are different things. The one sentence worth acting on: read the order page for the words subscribe, recurring and every 30 days before you pay, and screenshot whatever it says. The refund mechanics are set out step by step here.

what does prostacyl cost at checkout including shipping

On the six-bottle pack, $294.00, because shipping on that pack is free. On the one- and three-bottle packs this cannot be answered: Not published for either. The only shipping figure in the material is the $19.99 the six-bottle copy names as the cost it is waiving. Everything published about shipping is on the shipping page.

References

One source is cited on this page, for the rule that puts a serving size and a servings-per-container figure on a Supplement Facts panel in the first place. Every day count on this page rests on those two printed numbers.

  1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV, Nutrition Labeling (21 CFR 101.36).

The three packs, as photographed

One Prostacyl bottle
One bottle. Printed at $69, with $119 struck through beside it and nothing in the material to support that figure.
Three Prostacyl bottles, the pack shown on the sales page with no price printed
Three bottles. Shown on the sales page with no total printed, which is why the middle row of the pricing table on this page is empty.
Six Prostacyl bottles, the pack named at $49 each with free shipping
Six bottles. $49 each with free shipping, which is $294.00 in total and $1.63 a day across 180 days.

A photograph of a pack is not a price. One of these three has no figure attached to it anywhere in the merchant's material.

Read the panel before you decide

Sixty capsules, two a day, thirty days a bottle. The Supplement Facts panel declares nine ingredients and nine amounts, with no proprietary blend — the most transparent label in this series. Four of those nine rows change meaning once the arithmetic is done, and all four sums are shown in full. One bottle is $69; six are $49 each. The refund window is printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another.

  • 60 or 90 days — the page prints both
  • Nine ingredients, nine printed amounts, no blend
  • Returns to 1370 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 4, New York, NY 10019, USA

Prices as printed on the sales page, as of October 12, 2026: one bottle $69, six bottles $49 each with free shipping. The three-bottle total is not published, so it is left blank rather than estimated. The refund window is printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another — confirm it at the checkout. Questions first? Every published contact route is here.

Keep reading

Authorship and review

Who wrote and checked this page

Written byThe Prostacyl Editorial DeskLabel analysis and fact-checking
Medically reviewed byDr. Akhil Saji, MD, PhysicianA named clinician or dietitian, once one has read these pages.
RoleMedical reviewerChecks the label transcription, the arithmetic and every safety statement on this page.
Review dateOctober 12, 2026The date a named reviewer signed off this page.

Who reviews these pages?

What this page was checked against

  • The label artwork, read at 2× and transcribed character for character. Where the label and the marketing disagree, the label is printed.
  • The seller pack, quoted rather than paraphrased, and identified as marketing wherever it is used.
  • The published sources listed in the references on this page. Every one was opened and read; none is cited from memory.
  • The arithmetic, shown in full. Every amount on this panel is printed, so the figures here are conversions of printed amounts with the working given, never ceilings and never estimates.
  • Nothing else. Any fact that was not supplied is recorded as not published rather than filled in.

Last updated October 12, 2026. A highlighted slot is a value no human has supplied yet. Who reviews these pages?

Prostacyl — price shown at checkout60 capsules · two a day · nine ingredients, all nine with amounts