What the seller actually publishes about price — which is less than you might expect — and what this site refuses to fill in on its behalf.
Package total not published by the seller
Package total not published by the seller
Package total not published by the seller
What is published and what is not. The seller publishes exactly two figures: a regular price of $99 a bottle and a discounted price of $49 a bottle. It displays 2-, 3- and 6-bottle package graphics but publishes no package totals, no per-tier pricing and no shipping terms. Rather than invent them, this site shows the package sizes as displayed and leaves the totals blank. At the advertised $49 rate the arithmetic would be $98, $147 and $294 — that is this site's multiplication, not a published price, and the checkout is the only authoritative source.
Two numbers, and only two: a regular price of $99 per bottle and a discounted price of $49 per bottle. Both appear more than once and are consistent with each other.
The seller also displays package graphics for 2, 3 and 6 bottles. What it does not publish anywhere is a total price for any of those packages, or separate per-tier pricing of the kind most supplement sites use.
That is unusual. The normal pattern in this category is tiered pricing — a higher per-bottle price on the single bottle falling to a lower one on the largest package. Here a single discounted figure of $49 is advertised, with the package sizes shown separately and unpriced.
This site does not invent the missing numbers. At the advertised $49 rate the arithmetic for two, three and six bottles would be $98, $147 and $294, and that is plainly labelled as multiplication rather than a published price. What you are actually charged will be shown at the checkout, and that is the only figure that counts.
This one can be calculated properly, because the label publishes the serving size: two capsules a day, 60 per bottle, so exactly 30 days per bottle.
Worth holding that against what you are getting: 118 mg of botanical actives a day. At $1.63 daily you are paying primarily for convenience and formulation rather than for quantity of ingredient — a bulk saw palmetto extract at the studied 320 mg costs considerably less per day than this does.
That is not an argument against buying it. It is an argument for buying it with the numbers in front of you.
A $99 regular price against a $49 offer is a 50.5% discount as presented. Two observations worth making without overstating them.
A "regular price" that is never charged is not a price. This is a near-universal convention in direct-response supplement selling, and it is worth treating struck-through figures as marketing framing rather than as a price history.
The urgency is manufactured. "Limited Time Special Pricing" and "Secure Your Reserved Horsewood While Stocks Last" appear repeatedly on the reference. No countdown, stock counter or scarcity message appears anywhere on this site, because none of it is verifiable.
The reference names BuyGoods as the retailer handling transactions, which is a real payment processor used widely in this category, and the product label carries a support email address.
One practical note for anyone deploying this site: the reference's order buttons
point to an affiliate redirect carrying its own tracking identifier. Reproducing
that link here would credit that affiliate rather than you, so this site uses an internal
#order anchor instead. Swap in your own checkout or affiliate link before
going live.
Prices are current listed offers rather than permanent ones and can change without notice. The official checkout is always the authoritative version.
The seller states a 60-day, 100% money-back guarantee on all purchases, and adds something that genuinely does count in its favour: you can return empty bottles and still receive a full refund.
Plenty of guarantees in this category require unopened product back, which quietly makes the guarantee useless — you cannot try something and also return it unopened. Accepting empty bottles removes that catch, and it is the strongest single feature of this offer.
Two things the published terms do not address: who pays return postage, and whether the 60 days runs from the order date or from delivery. Both are worth confirming with support before ordering, and both matter more on a larger package.
The reference names BuyGoods as the retailer handling transactions, and the product label carries a support email address. Keep your order confirmation and note the date your 60 days ends.
Read the ingredients page first. Every amount in this formula is printed on the label, which is more than most products in this category manage — and once you can see the amounts, the most useful question answers itself.
From $49 per bottle · 60-day money-back guarantee · Empty bottles accepted for refund
