SlimTide Price and Packs: What Each Size Covers
Three pack sizes, and everything this page can tell you about them is division. The one figure most buyers look for first is the one figure nobody gave us.
SlimTide is sold in packs of one, three or six bottles, and current prices are shown at checkout.
Each bottle holds 30 capsules at one a day, so the packs last 30, 90 and 180 days.
Before you order, read the money-back guarantee.
The three packs
Bottles, capsules, servings and days. Every number on a card below was worked out from two facts on the label.
The label supplies both facts this page needs. The front panel prints 30 Capsules, and the panel prints Servings Per Container: 30 against a serving size of one capsule. A pack is then a multiplication and nothing more.
Three bottles
- Capsules
- 90
- Servings
- 90
- Days at one a day
- 90
price shown at checkout
See this pack
No pack price was supplied to this website. The pack says prices are whatever the sales page prints at checkout, so this site prints none and its Product markup carries no offers block at all. Everything on a card below is division: bottles, capsules, servings and days. The three-bottle pack is marked because the pack names it as its top seller, which is a claim about sales, not about results.
Notice what is not on a card: a price, a saving, a discount, a per-bottle figure or a countdown. Three of those would need a price to exist, and the other two would need a price that was once higher. This site has neither, so the buttons go to the seller’s own checkout, which is the only place any of those figures is actually stated.
The same three packs, as a table
If a row below surprises you, it is because a pack is smaller than pack photography usually suggests.
| Pack | Bottles | Capsules | Servings | Days at one a day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single | 1 | 30 | 30 | 30 — one month |
| Three-bottle (the pack calls this its top seller) | 3 | 90 | 90 | 90 — about three months |
| Six-bottle | 6 | 180 | 180 | 180 — about six months |
Scroll this table sideways →
Servings and capsules are the same column twice, because a serving is one capsule. On many supplement labels a serving is two or three, and a 60-capsule bottle is then a 30-day bottle. Here the two numbers genuinely are identical.
| What changes with pack size | What does not change |
|---|---|
| How many capsules arrive in one parcel | The capsule itself — 211 mg of chicory inulin, 100 mg of resistant starch, a 36 mg probiotic blend |
| How long the supply lasts before you reorder | The dose: one capsule daily, and the label’s instruction not to exceed it |
| How long the last bottle sits before it is opened | The storage instruction, which the label prints two ways on one side panel |
| What you pay in one transaction | What the capsule is worth against any published dose, which is on the arithmetic page |
Scroll this table sideways →
The right-hand column is the one to read twice. A six-bottle pack is six times the same capsule, and the questions this site raises about that capsule are not answered by buying more of it.
Why there is no price on this page
This is a policy, not an oversight, and it extends to the machine-readable part of the site.
The written pack supplied with this product says that prices are whatever the sales page prints at checkout. It gives no figure for a single bottle, no figure for three, no figure for six, and no recommended retail price to compare any of them against.
So none appears here. A price invented for a pack card is the easiest false figure in retail to write, because it looks exactly like a real one.
And the structured data carries no offers block
Search engines read a hidden, machine-readable description of a product page: name, brand, description and, normally, an offers block holding a price and a currency. This site’s Product markup has no offers block at all.
It is left out for the same reason the page has no price. Putting an invented figure into markup does not make it truer, it makes it harder to see. The absence is the honest answer and it is visible in the page source.
The same applies to the other figures a checkout prints. Shipping cost, delivery estimate, subscription terms and bonus inclusion were all absent from the supplied pack, and all four are listed below as things to read before you pay.
What a top-seller mark actually claims
One of the three cards carries a mark, and the mark is about sales.
The three-bottle pack is marked on this site because the written pack names it as its top seller. The mark says so in those words, and the words were chosen carefully.
- What a top-seller mark is
- A statement about what other people bought. At best it reflects an order count somewhere in the seller’s system.
- What it is not
- A statement about results. Nothing about how many people chose a pack size tells you what the capsule did for any of them, and this site publishes no outcome data of any kind.
- What it is also not
- A recommendation from this site. We have no view on which pack you should buy, because the figure that would decide it — the price of each — is the figure we do not have.
- Could this site verify it?
- No. No order data was supplied. The claim is repeated here with its source attached, which is the most that can honestly be done with it.
It sits beside a second set of supplied figures this site declined altogether: a star score, a review count and an order count, which the pack’s own precautions block calls layout copy. The reasoning is on the reviews page.
Five things to read at checkout
Every item below is a figure this site was not given, which is precisely why it is worth two minutes of your attention.
This is not general advice about shopping online. Every field below was blank in the material supplied to this website, so the seller’s page is the only place any of them can be settled.
The price of the pack you have selected
Read it against the pack you meant to choose, not the one that loaded by default. Six bottles is a six-month commitment to a capsule whose probiotic content nobody has counted.
The shipping cost
None was supplied to this site, for any destination or any pack. Whether it is free above a threshold, flat, or added at the last step is a question the checkout answers and this page cannot.
The guarantee term, in the seller’s own words
The pack gives 60 days from purchase. If the sales page prints a longer window, the longer window is the one that applies to your order. Read the sentence and note the date you read it.
Whether a bonus is included, and with which pack
Six bonus covers were supplied to this site and nothing else — no contents, no delivery method and no statement of which packs include them. If a bonus is part of why you are buying, it has to be confirmed before you pay.
Whether it is a one-off or a subscription
Nothing supplied to this site says which. The difference is a recurring charge, so it is the single most expensive thing on this list to get wrong. Look for the words subscribe, auto-ship or recurring near the total.
If any of the five is unclear on the page, the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 is the channel that can answer it before the transaction rather than after. It is open monday to friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm eastern time.
What a six-month pack does to the storage question
This is the one respect in which pack size is not a neutral choice on this particular product.
A larger pack is more capsules and it is also more time. The sixth bottle of a six-bottle pack is opened roughly five months after it arrives, and it spends those months in your house.
On most supplements that is unremarkable. On this one the label prints “Refrigerate for optimal quality” twice and “STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE” four lines below it, and the active ingredient in the blend line is alive. Five months of storage is not a neutral fact about a live-organism product.
- Nothing supplied states how many organisms are in a capsule at manufacture, so there is no starting figure.
- Nothing supplied states how many are there at the end of shelf life, which is the figure NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements advises looking for.
- No expiry or best-before date is visible in any supplied image, so you cannot work out how long the sixth bottle has.
- No stability data of any kind was supplied, at any temperature.
None of that argues against the six-bottle pack. It argues for asking the desk what the expiry date on your lot is, and for deciding where six bottles will live before they arrive.
See the SlimTide packs
One, three or six bottles. The price is on the seller’s checkout page, because it is one of the few figures this site was never given — and a figure we were not given is not a figure we will print.
Shipping cost and delivery time were not supplied either, which matters more than usual on a product whose label asks for refrigeration. The guarantee is 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints longer.
References
The sources behind the numbers on this page.
- Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of HealthProbiotics — Health Professional Fact Sheet · sourceThe definition of a probiotic, what colony-forming units are, the fact that US regulations require total microorganism weight rather than viable CFU, the advice to prefer products stating CFU at end of shelf life, strain specificity, and the safety record in immunocompromised people.