Packs and value
Apex Boost prices are shown at checkout.
1 bottle is 60 capsules and 30 days, 3 bottles is 180 capsules and 90 days, and 6 bottles is 360 capsules and 180 days. Every pack carries the 60-day money-back guarantee.
1 bottle
60 capsules · 30 days at 2 capsules a day
3 bottles
180 capsules · 90 days at 2 capsules a day
6 bottles
360 capsules · 180 days at 2 capsules a day
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles, lot APE-26/AP-4253 · 60-day money-back guarantee from delivery · returns to 420 Lexington Avenue, Floor 16, New York, NY 10170, USA
Because we were not given one. The seller pack behind this site says plainly that pack prices are the ones printed on the listing at checkout. Printing a number anyway would mean inventing it, and an invented price has a way 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 when you reload. Quote a discount off a number nobody was ever charged.
Tell you the day count in every pack so that the moment you see the checkout price, you can divide and compare in one step.
Days of supply. 1 bottle = 30 days. 3 bottles = 90 days. 6 bottles = 180 days. Those come from the label dose of 2 capsules a day and 60 capsules a bottle, and they do not change with the market.
Take the pack total from the checkout screen and divide it by the days below. That is the only comparison worth making between packs, and it takes ten seconds.
| Pack | Capsules | Servings | Days of supply | Your cost per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 60 | 30 | 30 | total ÷ 30 |
| 3 bottles | 180 | 90 | 90 | total ÷ 90 |
| 6 bottles | 360 | 180 | 180 | total ÷ 180 |
A worked example with a made-up number, so the arithmetic is clear and nobody mistakes it for a price: if a 3-bottle pack cost $100, that is $1.11 a day. The $100 is illustrative. The ÷ 90 is not.
This is the part most pricing pages get backwards. The biggest pack is not automatically the best value, because the refund window does not scale with it.
| Pack | Days of supply | Days inside the window | Our read |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 30 | 30 | A fair trial, but it ends before the reported 3-6 week window has really played out. |
| 3 bottles | 90 | 60 | The pack we would pick. Two bottles taken, one still sealed, refund still available. |
| 6 bottles | 180 | 60 | 120 days of supply sit outside the window. Only sensible if you already know it suits you. |
If you have never taken this product, buy the smaller pack. We would rather sell you three bottles you keep than six bottles you resent. The 6-bottle pack makes sense on a reorder, not on a first order.
Shipping detail is on the shipping page, and the refund route is on the refund policy page.
The live price is shown at the listing checkout. The seller pack behind this site routes pricing there, so we do not print a figure.
Multi-bottle packs usually price lower per bottle, but since we do not hold the price list we will not promise a specific saving. Compare cost per day at checkout.
Nothing we were given mentions one. Packs are one-off purchases.
No. This product has no bonus bundle.
The 3-bottle pack, according to the seller's own review data.
Shipping is arranged from the United States and the terms appear at checkout. Return shipping, if you claim a refund, is paid by you.
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.
Here it is 2 capsules. Some products use 3 or 4, which halves the life of a bottle without changing the price.
Here it is 60, so 30 servings.
A 3-bottle pack is 90 days. The checkout total divided by 90 is your daily cost.
Against a disclosed formula, also compare what you are getting for the money: a known dose is worth paying for if a known dose is what you want.
A cheap bottle 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. On a product where the reported change window is three to six weeks, a short refund window means you are paying for a test you are not allowed to complete.
Three bottles. Not one, because 30 days ends before the window reviewers describe has really played out, and you will be deciding on incomplete information. Not six, because 120 of those days sit outside the guarantee and you would be buying certainty you do not have yet.
Then set two dates in your phone the day the box arrives: day 30, to check you are still taking it, and day 55, to decide. If the answer at day 55 is no, one phone call to the order desk starts the refund and you are out for the cost of return postage.
Once you know the product suits you, the six-bottle pack is the sensible purchase and the guarantee matters much less, because you are no longer running a test. That is the order to do it in: three bottles to find out, six bottles because you know.
Close the tab and come back. Nothing on this site expires, there is no countdown, and no price on the checkout is contingent on you deciding in the next four minutes. Any site that tells you otherwise is using urgency because the product cannot carry the decision on its own.
It is also reasonable to decide the price is not worth it. On a formula whose amounts are not published, that is a defensible conclusion and we would rather you reach it before buying than after. The label checklist is the fastest way to compare this against a disclosed-dose alternative.
Three bottles is 90 days of supply against a 60-day window. That is the pack we would choose first.
60-day money-back guarantee · Questions first? The contact page lists both desks