Pricing
Lymph Flow Price: What You Pay at Checkout
This page has no prices on it, and that is not an omission. No price list, no pack figure and no per-bottle number was supplied with this product. What follows is what was published about buying it, and the arithmetic a buyer can do once they can see a figure of their own.
The Lymph Flow price is shown on the seller's checkout screen.
Three pack sizes are offered: one, three and six bottles. Every order comes with a 60-day money-back window from purchase and stated refund timings.
What was and was not published
Transcribed rather than summarised. Every row below is either something supplied or a plain statement that nothing was.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Any price at all | Not published. No figure was supplied for any pack, in any document. |
| A pack list | Three pack sizes are pictured — one, three and six bottles — with no figures attached. |
| A discount, a saving or an RRP | None supplied. No struck-through figure and no percentage appears anywhere. |
| Where the price lives | The seller’s checkout screen. The live figure is shown there and nowhere on this site. |
| What a bottle contains | 2 fl oz (59 mL) of liquid drops. |
| Servings per bottle | Not published. A dropper is not a unit of volume, so the number of servings in a 59 mL bottle cannot be worked out from anything supplied. |
| Money-back window | 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window, in which case the sales page governs |
| Returns address | 280 Park Avenue, Floor 19, New York, NY 10017, USA |
| Order line | +1 (302) 200-3480 |
Read rows one to three together. A seller that publishes no price has also published no discount, which is worth marking in its favour: no countdown, no fake saving, no struck-through figure. What there is instead is nothing at all, which makes value impossible to assess before checkout.
The three packs pictured
Three product photographs were supplied: one bottle, three and six. The quantities are known; the prices are not. The seller pack names the six-bottle pack as the most bought.
| Pack | Volume | Servings | Days at one serving a day | Inside the 60-day window? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One bottle | 59 mL | 30 to 49 | 30 to 49 | Yes, on every reading |
| Three bottles | 177 mL | 90 to 147 | 90 to 147 | No, on any reading |
| Six bottles | 354 mL | 180 to 294 | 180 to 294 | No — roughly three to five times the window |
Why the servings column is a range
Because a dropper is not a unit of volume. A two-dropper serving is somewhere between 1.2 and 2.0 mL, so a 59 mL bottle is somewhere between 30 and 49 servings. Every figure in the table above inherits that spread, and no document supplied narrows it.
That matters for value as much as dosing: a cost per day cannot be worked out from a pack price alone, because the number of days in a bottle is not published.
The sum you can do yourself
Since no figure exists here, the calculator below starts empty. Put in the price the checkout actually shows you and it will do the division. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
The days figure uses 30 servings a bottle, which is the shortest reading of the dropper question and therefore the least flattering to the product. If a dropper delivers less than a full millilitre — which is the usual case — a bottle stretches towards 49 servings and the cost per serving falls accordingly. Nothing supplied says which end of that range applies, so the calculator uses the conservative end and says so.
Two rules for using it. Take the figure from the checkout screen rather than from any page quoting one, including this one. And do the division for the pack you would actually finish, not the one with the lowest unit cost.
Why a per-serving cost cannot be printed
This is the row a pricing page normally leads with, and here it cannot be filled in even if a price were known, because the denominator is missing.
Read those bars as a value question. The same bottle, at the same price, is either 30 servings or 49 depending on a measurement nobody has published — a difference of more than 60 per cent in what you get for your money. On a capsule product this cannot happen: the panel prints the count.
One measurement would settle it
A serving size in millilitres on the label would convert every figure here from a range into a number. Until then, measure two droppers into a marked syringe once and divide 59 by the result. It is the third question on the call script.
Which pack fits the window
The one dated fact this product supplies is the money-back window, and it interacts with pack size in a way a buyer should decide on before checkout rather than after.
So this site recommends the single bottle, and it is worth being open about what that normally costs a reader. On most products the smallest pack is the worst value per unit, so the trade is more per serving in exchange for a usable return window. Here there is nothing to weigh, because no prices were supplied — the recommendation is free, and nobody can check whether it is expensive.
What this page will never print
What you will find here
- The quantities that were actually supplied: 2 fl oz, three pack sizes, one, three and six bottles.
- A calculator you drive with a figure you have seen with your own eyes.
- The 60-day window, the returns address, the return procedure and the refund timings, all as supplied.
- A plain statement that no price exists in anything supplied with this product.
What you will not
- An invented price, a “from” figure or a range, for any pack.
- A discount, a saving, a percentage off or a struck-through number.
- A countdown, a stock warning or a “today only” line.
- A per-bottle or per-serving figure derived from a price nobody published.
- A claim that any pack is better value than another, since value needs two numbers and this product supplies one.
This desk earns a commission when a reader buys through the checkout link, which is exactly why the second column matters. A site paid on conversion has every incentive to fill an empty price field with something persuasive. How this site is funded is set out in full on the about page.
Before you pay
Read the checkout screen, not a page about it
The figure on the seller’s checkout is the only price that exists for this product. Anything else has been invented or lifted from an unrelated listing.
Ask the two questions that change what is known
Send the Supplement Facts panel, and is the horse chestnut a standardised seed extract? One sentence each. Both are answerable, and both matter more than the price.
Note the date you pay
The window runs from purchase, not from delivery, so the date on your card statement is the date that governs your money.
Keep the order email
It carries the order ID, which is what the order line needs before it can see anything. The website email address cannot see orders at all.
Buy the pack you would finish
One bottle finishes inside the window on every reading of the dropper question. Three do not.
None of those five steps is about price, which is the shape of this product. The guarantee page has the window in full, and the refund page has the procedure step by step.
Questions about price
How much does Lymph Flow cost?
Not published. No price was supplied with this product in any document, so the only figure that exists is the one on the seller’s checkout screen at the moment you look.
Why not just quote the checkout price?
Because a figure copied into a page goes stale the moment it changes, and a reader who then finds a different number at checkout has been misled by this site rather than the seller.
Is there a discount or a coupon?
None was supplied. No discount, no code, no saving and no struck-through figure appears in anything this desk received.
Which pack is best value?
Unanswerable. Value needs a price and a number of servings, and this product publishes neither. What can be said is that one bottle is the only pack that finishes inside the 60-day return window.
Is the six-bottle pack really the most popular?
The seller pack says so — the same document that calls its own review block layout copy. This site reports the claim and attaches no weight to it.
Does buying through this site cost more?
No. This desk earns a commission on purchases made through the checkout link, and that never changes the price you pay or what is printed here.
Ask for the panel, and ask about the horse chestnut
A 2 fl oz bottle of liquid drops, two droppers a day, and no Supplement Facts panel on anything supplied with it. The only quantity that exists — 600 mg of blend a serving — is printed in a marketing graphic. No price was supplied either; the live figure and the 60-day return terms are on the seller’s checkout screen.
60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480