Terms
The terms on which this site is published
These are the terms on which this website is published. They are written to be read rather than survived, and they are specific to this site: what it is, what its figures mean, what it earns, and the several things about its own legal position that nobody has published.
This site is an information desk. It sells nothing, ships nothing and holds no order. Everything here describes documents supplied about one product. Every figure is printed on the label, derived from printed figures with the multiplication shown, or cited to a named source. No company registration, registered office, governing law or jurisdiction is published anywhere in the material supplied to this desk, so none is named on this page.
- What this site is
- An information desk
- What it sells
- Nothing
- Governing entity published
- None
- Jurisdiction published
- None
- Prices printed
- 2 of 3 packs
- Panel amounts printed
- 9 of 9
- Derived figures
- Printed amount × printed %
- Commission disclosed
- Yes, on every page
Scope, and what this site is
These terms cover this website and nothing else. They do not govern a purchase, because no purchase happens here, and they do not describe the seller’s obligations to you. Six statements set the boundary.
- This site is an information desk. It reads the label artwork and the seller pack supplied for one dietary supplement, publishes what those documents say, and marks every gap rather than filling it.
- It sells nothing and ships nothing. There is no basket, no checkout and no payment processor here. An order link takes you to the seller’s own checkout on a different site.
- It is not the manufacturer, the distributor or the seller. It cannot see an order, change one, cancel one or issue a refund.
- Nothing here is a laboratory result. No assay was run and none was supplied. Every figure on this site describes a declaration rather than a measurement.
- Nothing here is medical advice. It is a description of a label. The disclaimer sets out what that means in practice.
- Nothing here is a review platform. This desk has no verified customers and publishes no rating of its own, and no rating or review markup is sent to a search engine from this site.
If you buy the product, the terms that bind that purchase are the ones on the seller’s checkout screen. Read them there, screenshot them, and keep the screenshot with your order confirmation. That matters more than usual on this product, because the sales page prints 60 or 90 days — the page prints both. The refund page sets out the whole sequence step by step.
The governing entity is not published
This is the section a terms page normally fills with a company name, a registration number, a registered office and a governing-law clause. None of those is published in anything supplied to this desk, so none appears here.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| The legal entity operating this site | Not published. No company name, trading name or legal form appears in any supplied material. |
| A company registration number | Not published. No registration of any kind appears in any supplied material, and this site will not print one it has not been given. |
| A registered office | Not published. Three postal addresses appear in the material — an office and a returns depot given by the retailer, and a distributor’s place of business printed on the label — and none of the three is described as a registered office. |
| A governing law or jurisdiction | Not published. Nothing supplied states which jurisdiction’s rules apply to this site or to a purchase made through it. No governing-law clause is printed here, because printing one would be inventing the answer. |
| A dispute or arbitration procedure | Not published. No procedure, forum, trade body or scheme is named in any supplied material. |
| A named officer responsible for the site | Not published. No individual is named anywhere as responsible for the product, the label or the sales material. One supplied badge reads Doctor Formulated and names no doctor. |
| The manufacturer of the product described | Not published. The label names a distributor — Nutrova, Tallmadge, OH 44278, USA — which is who sells a product rather than who makes it. No manufacturer and no packer is named anywhere. |
| What is published | An editorial address, [email protected]; an order desk, +1 (302) 200-3480, with a sales and refund email, [email protected]; an email printed on the label, [email protected]; an office address; and a returns address. That is the whole of it. |
Stating this plainly costs this page the authority that a jurisdiction and a registration number would lend it, and the alternative was worse. A governing-law clause naming a state nobody has named, or an entity nobody has published, would be a fabrication sitting in the one place on a website a reader is entitled to rely on. The privacy notice applies the same rule and names no statute and no supervisory authority, for exactly the same reason.
What that means for you, practically
If you buy the product, the terms that bind the purchase are the ones on the seller’s checkout screen, not the ones on a sales page and not the ones here. Read them, screenshot them, and keep the screenshot with your order confirmation. That screenshot is the only document in the whole transaction you will certainly be able to produce later, and on this product it is the only way to settle which refund window you were offered. The guarantee page prints every published term in one table.
Accuracy, dates and corrections
Every page here carries the date it was last reviewed, and the current date across this site is October 12, 2026. That date is not decoration. A supplement page describes material that can change without notice, and a page without a date cannot be weighed.
- Everything here describes the material supplied to this desk, as it was when it was read. A sales page can be edited in an afternoon and a label can be reprinted between production runs.
- The label wins over the marketing. Where the two disagree, both are printed and the label is identified as the product. On this product the sales page omits the panel the label carries, and this site publishes the panel.
- What this desk read is pre-press artwork rather than a photograph of a printed retail bottle, because the supplied wrap carries a barcode placeholder with a production note attached. That is recorded as a finding rather than glossed.
- A factual error is corrected rather than defended. If a document arrives that shows a finding is wrong, the finding goes, in the words it was made in.
- A credit is published as readily as a criticism. This label is the most transparent in this series and the first sentence of several pages says so.
- Prices and terms change. Every figure here carries the date above. The checkout is the document that binds the order.
Nothing on this page should be read as a warranty that the site is complete. 17 things the merchant did not publish are listed in full on several pages, precisely so that a reader can see the shape of what is missing rather than assume there is nothing. The list is on the FAQ page.
What a figure on this site means
This is the most important section on the page, because almost every claim on this site is a number. Seven rules govern where those numbers come from, and they are written out so that any figure here can be traced to a printed amount or to a named source.
- 01A printed figure is quoted, never adjustedEvery amount on this product’s panel is printed, so the starting point is always a number somebody else published. Nine rows, nine amounts, a serving size and a servings-per-container figure. Those are transcribed and not touched.
- 02A derived figure is two printed numbers and one operationWhere this site publishes a figure the label does not print, it is a printed amount multiplied by a printed percentage, and the multiplication is shown the first time the figure appears. 200 mg at 3% is 6 mg of phytosterols. 10 mg of a 5% preparation is 0.5 mg of lycopene. There is no third kind of figure on this site.
- 03A conversion is used only where a named body states itThe vitamin E correction on this site rests on a sentence published by NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements: 1 mg of alpha-tocopherol equals 2 mg of the synthetic all rac form. The rate is not this desk’s and the source is named in the same sentence every time the figure is used.
- 04Where two readings are defensible, the weaker claim is publishedThe vitamin E row could be read down to about 76% of the Daily Value on an assumption about which weight was declared. This site publishes about 83%, because that figure rests on a stated conversion rather than on an assumption, and it is the less damaging of the two.
- 05An external figure is attributed in the same sentenceA Daily Value, a Tolerable Upper Intake Level, a trial dose or a USDA food figure is not a label figure, and wherever one appears the body that published it is named beside it. 12 sources are cited across this site and every one was opened and read.
- 06A missing figure stays missingWhere the merchant published nothing, these pages print Not published. The three-bottle row in the pricing table is empty for that reason, and a figure interpolated between $69 and $49 a bottle would be a guess dressed as a price.
- 07No figure here is a dose for youEvery number on this site describes what a label declares. What any of it means for one person is a question for somebody who can examine them.
Nothing on this site is a ceiling, and that is this label’s doing
On most products this desk reads, the only quantitative statement available is a bound derived from the size of a capsule. Not here. Every amount on this panel is printed, so every figure on this site is either that printed amount or that printed amount multiplied by a printed standardisation percentage. The gaps this site reports are therefore real gaps rather than uncertainty — and they are visible because the label printed its percentages. The whole derivation is set out step by step on the label page.
Prices, packs and the refund window
Prices on this site are the seller’s own figures as printed in the material supplied, on the date above. They are not an offer by this desk and they are not a promise about what the checkout will show you.
| 1 bottle | 3 bottles | 6 bottles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Supply | 1 bottle | 3 bottles | 6 bottles |
| Price | $69.00 | Not published | $49 each |
| Shipping | Not published | Not published | Free |
| Total paid | $69.00 | Not published | $294.00 |
| Per bottle | $69.00 | Not published | $49.00 |
| Per day | $2.30 | Not published | $1.63 |
| Days | 30 | 90 | 180 |
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.
Three things about that table are terms rather than facts about a product. The $119 struck through beside the one-bottle price is not used anywhere on this site as a price, because nothing supplied evidences that it was ever charged. The three-bottle row is blank and will stay blank until a total is published. And the totals in the six-bottle row are this desk’s arithmetic on the merchant’s own per-bottle figure, labelled as such.
The refund window is printed two different ways
The sales page prints two different windows. A 60-day promise appears alongside the money-back badge, and a 90-day figure appears on the refund contact line on the same page. Both cannot be the term. Confirm the window at the live checkout and in the refund policy before you order, and keep a copy of whichever one you were shown. The refund page sets out every published step: who to call, what to enclose, which address, who pays postage and both timing windows.
The commission, and what it does not buy
This desk earns a commission if a reader buys through the order link on this site. That is disclosed on every page, because you are entitled to know who pays for a page before weighing what it says.
- It never changes the price you pay. The commission comes out of the seller’s side rather than yours.
- It did not buy a score. This site rates the product 2.9 out of 5 and publishes 18 numbered findings against it, including all four arithmetic findings.
- It did not buy the credits either, which is the harder half to demonstrate. The highest row in the score table is the row the product wins, marked 5 out of 5, and it is published in the same table as a 1.
- No payment was received for a placement, a review or a mention, and none would be accepted. Nothing here is sponsored content.
- Order links are marked as sponsored in the page code, which is how a search engine is told the same thing you are being told.
- No urgency device appears anywhere. No countdown, no stock counter and no discount claim is used on this site.
The arrangement creates an incentive, and the defence against it is not a promise. It is that every claim here can be checked against a document you can open: the panel, the cited sources, and the multiplications printed in full. The about page sets out the funding and the evidence rules together.
Intellectual property and quoted material
Six statements, because a page like this one contains several different kinds of material with several different owners, and lumping them together would be misleading.
- The writing on these pages belongs to this desk. Quote it with attribution and a link, as you would any other source. Republishing a page wholesale is not wanted and is not permitted.
- The label transcription is a transcription. The panel, the suggested-use block, the caution block, the storage lines and the distributor block are the merchant’s own words, reproduced exactly so that you can check them. They are quoted, not claimed.
- Product names, brand names and badges belong to their owners. They appear here for identification and comment. No endorsement by any trademark owner is implied, and none has been given.
- Supplied artwork is published as evidence. The label wrap, the marketing graphics, the ten badges and the ten review portraits came in the seller pack and are reproduced so that a reader can see what this desk read. Where one of them contradicts the label, both are shown.
- Cited sources belong to the bodies that published them. Quotations from federal fact sheets and regulatory guidance are short, attributed and linked to the page they came from.
- The arithmetic is not anybody’s property. Multiplying a printed amount by a printed percentage is something you can do yourself, which is the entire point of showing the working.
If you are a trademark owner, a publisher or the merchant and you believe something here is used wrongly, write to [email protected] and say which page and which element. That is the fastest route to a change, and a factual objection is acted on rather than argued with.
Acceptable use
Short, because a static site offers very little to misuse. There is nothing to log in to, nothing to post and nothing to break.
- Read the pages, quote them with attribution, and send corrections. That is the whole of the intended use.
- Do not republish a page or a section as your own, and do not strip the citations out of one.
- Do not present a figure from this site as a dose, a recommendation or a laboratory result. Every figure here describes a label.
- Do not quote a derived figure without the multiplication that produced it. The working is part of the claim.
- Do not use anything on this site to make a health claim about any product, including this one.
- Do not scrape the site into a form that drops the dates, the sources or the gaps. A page that lists what is missing is useless with the missing parts removed.
The fourth of those is the one that matters most. A derived figure without its working is an assertion, and this site’s whole claim to be worth reading rests on the working being visible. Quote 200 mg at 3% is 6 mg of phytosterols, not 6 mg on its own.
Warranties and liability, in plain English
This section is usually written in capitals and in a register nobody reads. Here it is written in sentences, and it is shorter than the usual version because this site does less than most sites do.
- This site is published as it is. It describes the material supplied to this desk on the date printed at the top of every page. Nothing here is a warranty that the material is still current, that the seller has not changed something, or that the bottle you receive matches the artwork this desk read.
- No warranty is given about the product. This desk did not make it, does not sell it and has not tested it. Whether it is fit for any purpose is not a question this site can answer and it does not claim to.
- No warranty is given that the site is uninterrupted or error-free. It is a set of files on a web host, and errors get corrected when somebody points at them.
- Nothing here is advice you should act on without your own clinician. That is not a liability formula; it is the honest description of what a label reading is worth when set against a person’s own circumstances.
- Decisions you make are yours. If you buy the product, the contract is with the seller and the terms are on the seller’s checkout screen.
- No limitation clause is printed here naming a cap, a forum or a governing law, because no jurisdiction is published for this site and a clause of that kind would be meaningless without one. What is stated instead is the truthful description above.
The last item is the unusual one and it is deliberate. A liability section that names a statute, a cap and a forum nobody has published would read as more authoritative and would be an invention. The disclaimer states the same position where it matters most, next to the health questions.
Third-party links
Two kinds of outbound link appear on this site and they are worth separating, because one of them pays this desk and the other does not.
- Citations. 12 sources are linked across the site: federal fact sheets, regulatory guidance, a trial report and a USDA table. Every one was opened and read before it was cited. None of them pays this desk anything and none of them endorses this site.
- The order link. It goes to the seller’s checkout, it is marked as sponsored, and this desk earns a commission if you buy through it. It is the only commercial link on the site.
- Neither kind is under this desk’s control. A linked page can change or disappear. If a citation has moved or a link is dead, say which and it will be fixed.
- No link here implies endorsement in either direction. Citing a federal fact sheet does not mean the agency has reviewed this page, and linking a checkout does not mean the seller approves of what is written here.
Nothing on this site is published with the seller’s agreement or at the seller’s request. The where-to-buy page sets out who you would actually be contracting with, which is three different names across two states.
Reporting an error
Corrections are wanted. Name the page and, if you can, the heading or the anchor showing in your address bar: every section on this site has one, so a correction can be pointed at a single sentence rather than at a page.
A correction that names its source is acted on immediately. A photograph of a printed retail bottle, a certificate of analysis matching the certificate number supplied, a standardisation figure for the saw palmetto, a three-bottle total or a checkout screenshot showing the refund term would each change this site materially, and the first of them would cause a finding to be withdrawn.
Write to [email protected]. That address reaches the people who write these pages and nobody else: it cannot take an order, trace a parcel, cancel anything or issue a refund. Every published route is on the contact page, and the about page lists what this desk does not know.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV, Nutrition Labeling (21 CFR 101.36).
- U.S. Federal Trade Commission (2026). Complying with the Made in USA Standard, and the Made in USA Labeling Rule (16 CFR Part 323).
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
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?