Packs and value
HorseFil prices are shown at checkout, where the live price for each pack is listed.
Packs come as 1 bottle with 30 gummies, 3 bottles with 90 or 6 bottles with 180. Every pack has the same 60-day money-back window.
Read the money-back terms before you choose.
1 bottle
30 gummies in total · how long that lasts depends on the serving size printed on your label
3 bottles
90 gummies in total · how long that lasts depends on the serving size printed on your label
6 bottles
180 gummies in total · how long that lasts depends on the serving size printed on your label
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · 60-day money-back guarantee from purchase · returns to 175 Water Street, Floor 10, New York, NY 10038, USA · +1 (302) 200-3480
Because we were not given one. The seller pack behind this site says the prices are the ones printed at the checkout. Printing a number anyway would mean inventing it, and an invented price has a habit of being wrong on the day you read it.
Print a made-up "regular price" with a line through it. Run a countdown that resets on reload. Quote a discount off a number nobody was ever charged.
Tell you exactly what is in each pack, and give you the two-step sum to run the moment you can see both the price and your label.
Gummy count. One bottle is 30, three is 90, six is 180. That comes from the brand's own panel and it does not move with the market.
On any other product this section would divide the pack price by the days of supply and give you a cost per day. Here that is impossible before purchase, and pretending otherwise would be the easiest lie on this site.
| Step | What you need | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The pack price | The checkout screen |
| 2 | Gummies per serving | The label on your bottle |
| 3 | Days of supply | Gummy count ÷ gummies per serving |
| 4 | Cost per day | Pack price ÷ days of supply |
A worked example with invented numbers, so the arithmetic is clear and nobody mistakes it for a price: if a 3-bottle pack cost $100 and the label said one gummy a day, that is 90 days at $1.11 a day. If the label said two gummies a day, the same pack is 45 days at $2.22. Same money, double the cost per day — decided by a line you cannot read until the box arrives.
One bottle, or three at the most. Not six. This is the opposite of what a pricing page usually says, and the reason is structural rather than cautious.
| Pack | Gummies | Our read |
|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 30 | The safe first purchase. Read the label, do the sum, then decide properly. |
| 3 bottles | 90 | Reasonable if you are fairly sure. Enough to run a real test even if the serving size turns out to be two a day. |
| 6 bottles | 180 | Only on a reorder. Committing to 180 gummies before reading a serving size is a bet, not a purchase. |
We would rather sell you one bottle you come back for than six you resent. Nothing about the multi-pack discount changes the fact that you cannot value this product until the label is in your hand.
Shipping detail is on the shipping page and the refund route is on the refund policy page.
The live price is shown at the seller's checkout. The pack behind this site routes pricing there, so we print no figure.
Multi-bottle packs usually price lower per bottle, but we do not hold the price list and will not promise a specific saving.
Thirty gummies divided by the serving size on your label. That serving size is not published anywhere we hold.
Nothing we were given mentions one.
No. This product has no bonus bundle.
One bottle, or three at most. Buy the big pack on a reorder, once you have read the label and done the sum.
Cost per bottle is the number sellers advertise and it is close to useless, because bottles hold different counts at different serving sizes. Cost per day is the only comparison that survives contact with a second product.
On this product that means reading the jar. On most others it is on the product page.
Thirty here.
Count divided by serving size gives days of supply.
Pack price divided by days of supply gives cost per day.
Against a disclosed formula, also compare what you get: a known amount is worth paying for if a known amount is what you want.
A cheap jar with a 14-day window is a more expensive experiment than a dearer one with 60 days, because you cannot finish the test before the window closes.
That last point is the one buyers systematically underweight, and it matters more here than usual because the window runs from purchase rather than delivery.
Buy one jar. Read the panel the day it arrives. Do the sum. If the serving size is one a day and the price works, buy three next time and six after that.
Not because the multi-packs are a trick — they are usually genuinely cheaper per unit — but because every argument for buying more depends on information you do not have yet. A discount on a product you cannot value is not a saving.
Once you know the serving size and you know it suits you, the six-pack is the sensible purchase and the guarantee matters far less, because you are no longer running a test. That is the order to do it in: one jar to find out, six because you know.
Buy one jar, read the panel, do the sum, then decide whether three or six makes sense. The discount will still be there next month.
The serving size post explains why this page cannot give you a cost per day, and the guarantee page explains why the window matters more than the discount.
It is the only order of operations that works on a product like this one.
60-day money-back guarantee · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480