Pricing
Vapofil comes in packs of one, three or six bottles, and the live price is shown at the seller's checkout.
Each bottle holds sixty capsules, thirty days at two a day. This site suggests the single bottle, the only pack that finishes inside the sixty-day return window.
For the return terms, see how the window works.
Vapofil is sold in packs of one, three or six bottles. Each bottle holds sixty capsules, which is thirty days at the two-a-day serving the label gives. The live price is shown at the seller’s checkout. This site recommends the single bottle, because it is the only pack that finishes inside the sixty-day return window.
Put the pack price from the checkout into the box. Everything else fills itself in: cost per day, cost per bottle, days of supply, and how many capsules are in the pack.
Nothing is stored or sent. The sums run in your browser. At two capsules a day one bottle is thirty days, a three-pack is ninety and a six-pack is a hundred and eighty — which is the number to hold against the 60-day return window.
The cost per day is the figure worth looking at, because it is the one that compares across the aisle. A men’s formula at forty cents a day and one at two dollars a day are different propositions, and the panel on the back is what tells you whether the difference bought anything.
1 bottle
60 capsules in total · 30 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label gives
3 bottles
180 capsules in total · 90 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label gives
6 bottles
360 capsules in total · 180 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label gives
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · 60-day window · returns to 919 Third Avenue, Floor 11, New York, NY 10022, USA · +1 (302) 200-3480
The pack cards carry no prices for the same reason nothing else on this site does. Everything else on them — the capsule counts, the days of supply, the guarantee and the returns address — came from the seller pack and is reproduced as given.
One bottle. It is the worst value per bottle of the three and this site recommends it anyway, which is the opposite of what a commission-earning page is supposed to do. The reasoning is short.
If you have already run a bottle and concluded it does something for you, the three-pack is a reasonable second purchase. That is the order of operations this page is arguing for: test first with the pack that fits the window, then buy the quantity that suits the answer.
| Pack | Capsules | Days at 2 a day | Finishes inside 60 days? | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 60 | 30 | Yes, with 30 days to spare | The pack this site recommends |
| 3 bottles | 180 | 90 | No — 30 days past the window | Better value per bottle |
| 6 bottles | 360 | 180 | No — 120 days past the window | Best value per bottle |
That table is the argument in one place. It is not that the larger packs are a trick; the discount is genuine and the seller is not hiding anything. It is that the two things a buyer is weighing — price per bottle and the ability to change their mind — move in opposite directions, and the marketing only ever draws attention to one of them.
Three reasons, and the first is the honest one.
We were not given a price list. The seller pack routes pricing to the checkout, so any figure printed here would have been copied from somewhere we could not verify or made up outright. A price is a fact like any other on this site, and the rule is the same: if it was not published to us, it stays unpublished.
Prices in this category move. Promotional pricing on multi-bottle packs in this aisle changes week to week. A number printed on an information page in September is a number that misleads in November, and the buyer only finds out at the payment screen.
The checkout is authoritative anyway. Whatever a page says, the figure you pay is the one on the payment screen, along with shipping and the return terms. Reading those two things before paying is worth more than any price comparison we could publish.
If a price is important before you click through, the order desk will tell you: +1 (302) 200-3480. That line is a sales desk and it can see the current pack pricing; the website email cannot.
Cost per day is the only number that lets you set two supplements side by side, and it is also the number most likely to flatter a product that does not deserve it. It is worth a minute on how to use it.
The figure answers one question: how much money leaves your account for each serving. It says nothing about whether the serving contains a useful amount of anything. Two products at the same cost per day, one with 118 mg of extract and one with 1,200 mg, are identical on this metric and not the same purchase.
So read the panel first, decide whether the amounts are worth anything to you, and only then work out the cost per day. The other order turns a price comparison into a substitute for a label comparison.
Comparing two products you have already decided are equivalent on the panel. Deciding whether a bulk pack is worth the extra commitment. Working out what a year of a habit costs, which is often the number that ends it.
Deciding whether something works. Comparing across categories. Judging a product whose panel you have not read, which is most of them.
Per-day cost always falls with pack size, and the fall is genuine. What does not appear in the arithmetic is that the larger packs run past the return window, so the saving is bought with the ability to change your mind.
Not offered here, but worth knowing generally: a recurring order improves cost per day and removes the monthly decision to continue. That second effect is the one the seller is buying.
Three-for and six-for pricing is near-universal in direct-to-consumer supplements, and it is not primarily about warehouse economics. It is about two things a seller wants that a single-bottle order does not provide.
Neither of those makes the discount fake. A six-pack at a lower unit price is genuinely cheaper per bottle, and if you already know a product works for you it is the rational purchase. The question is whether you know that yet, and on a first order the answer is no.
Buy one bottle. Run thirty days. Decide. If the answer is yes, buy the three-pack, which is a reasonable second purchase on a product you have tested. If the answer is no, you are inside the window with thirty days to spare. That sequence costs slightly more per bottle on the first order and considerably less overall in the case where the answer is no — which, on the published evidence for this formula, is the likely case.
None of those is hidden. They are listed because a cost-per-day figure from the pack price alone is an underestimate, and the gap is widest on a single bottle.
If you want the true figure, put the total at checkout into the calculator rather than the pack price. That is the money that actually leaves your account.
Sixty capsules, two a day, seven actives itemised and two extract ratios printed — better label work than most of this aisle. What is missing is standardisation, and two of the seven ingredients have no monograph anywhere we looked. The live price and the 60-day return terms are both on the seller’s checkout screen.
60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480