GLPro Price: The Three Orders Side by Side

A bottle holds 30 capsules and is sold as a month, so the three orders run 60, 90 and 180 days of capsules. Two bottles is the smallest the seller’s page offers, and only the six-bottle order carries free fast US shipping.

Payment is taken once. Nothing there sets up a repeat charge, and the 60-day window is the same whichever order you place.

2 bottles 60-day supply

Smallest order

^$79

a bottle

Total $158 $358

• Shipping added at checkout
• $2.63 a day of capsules
• 60 capsules · 60 days
• 60-day money-back guarantee

Sixty capsules, which run out on the day the guarantee closes. The cheapest way in and the dearest per bottle.

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Paid once at the checkout · no subscription

3 bottles 90-day supply

This desk’s suggestion

^$69

a bottle

Total $207 $537

• Shipping added at checkout
• $2.30 a day of capsules
• 90 capsules · 90 days
• 60-day money-back guarantee

Ninety capsules: past the wait buyers on this desk report, with a month still in hand when the 60-day window closes.

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Paid once at the checkout · no subscription

6 bottles 180-day supply

Lowest price a bottle

^$49

a bottle

Total $294 $1,074

• Free fast US shipping
• $1.63 a day of capsules
• 180 capsules · 180 days
• 60-day money-back guarantee

The lowest price a bottle and the only order with free US shipping. It is also 120 days of capsules bought after the guarantee has closed.

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Paid once at the checkout · no subscription

Encrypted checkout. Card details are never stored on this website.

The struck figures — $358, $537 and $1,074 — are the seller’s own comparison prices. This desk has never seen GLPro sell at them, so the gap is not published here as a saving. Free fast US shipping is printed on the six-bottle order only. On the two- and three-bottle orders the page says shipping is added, and the amount appears at the checkout. Prices as printed on the seller’s order page when this desk read it on 18 September 2026. The checkout shows the live figure before any payment details are asked for.

A bottle is 30 capsules sold as a month, so a day of capsules is the per-bottle price over 30: $2.63, $2.30 and $1.63 down the ladder. That is this desk’s arithmetic on the seller’s prices, not a figure the seller prints.

A dollar a day separates the top of the ladder from the bottom, and nothing else changes between the rows: same bottle, same count, same guarantee.

Two of those figures are floors, because shipping is added at the checkout on the smaller two orders. On six it is free, so $294 is the whole cost and $1.63 the whole per-day figure.

The fourth column is this desk’s arithmetic, not a published figure: the per-bottle price over a 30-capsule bottle. Shipping is not in it on the orders where the checkout sets the amount.

The guarantee runs 60 days from the date of purchase. Two bottles is exactly 60 capsules, so the smallest order runs out on the day the window shuts. Three is 90 days, so one bottle of the three is bought past it.

Six is 180 days: on day 60 four bottles are still sealed, two thirds of the order and $196 at the price you paid a bottle. That is a date for the calendar rather than an argument against the larger orders, because the money decision gets made while the window is open.

Counted from the date of purchase, not from the day the parcel lands: time in transit comes out of the window.

Above each total the order page prints a second figure with a line through it: $358, $537 and $1,074. They are the seller’s own comparison prices. This desk has never seen GLPro sell at any of them, so no saving figure and no percentage appears here.

That row carries a saving in dollars as well. The number worth comparing is the one a card is charged: $158, $207 or $294, plus shipping on the smaller two.

Claims sit beside those prices too, and an advertiser has to hold competent and reliable scientific evidence before making one: the FTC treats randomised controlled human trials as the substantiation experts expect. Where those claims are quoted on this website they are attributed to the seller, and they are never repeated as this desk’s own.

Federal rules set out what a Supplement Facts panel carries: each dietary ingredient under its common name, with the quantitative amount by weight per serving. A proprietary blend may pool those amounts, but it still has to print the blend’s total weight beside its name and list what is inside it in descending order of weight, which is the rule the FDA restates in plain English.

What the seller publishes for GLPro is a price, a capsule count and the two claim lines on the bottle. So the comparison you can make against another capsule is cost a day and length of supply; the one nobody can make from a screen is cost per milligram.

The checks open to you are on the bottle: the words on the front, the 30-capsule count, and the lot stamped on the base. The label page reads those fields one by one.