Official product information
Four pack sizes, the supply arithmetic that stays exact without a price, and the one pack whose product and guarantee end on the same day.
Written by the Lymph Savior Editorial Desk · Medical review: Dr. Carrie Lam, MD, Physician · Revised · Editorial standards
Quick answer
Lymph Savior prices are shown at checkout; this site prints no price.
Packs come as one, two, three or six bottles. Each bottle holds 60 capsules, which is 30 days at two capsules a day, so the two-bottle pack matches the 60-day window.
Read the 60-day guarantee before you order.
01 The packs
One, two, three or six bottles — the same white bottle in every box, and the only binding price is the one printed at the checkout.
Smallest pack
60 capsules · 30 days
30 days at two capsules a day
Two months
120 capsules · 60 days
60 days at two capsules a day
Middle pack
180 capsules · 90 days
90 days at two capsules a day
Top pack, per the seller
360 capsules · 180 days
180 days at two capsules a day
This site prints no pack price; the live price is shown at checkout, so every price here reads shown at checkout. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding. Read it before you pay, and screenshot the page with the total and the date showing.
Four packs were supplied to this desk as renders, and they differ in exactly one respect: how many bottles are in the box. One, two, three or six, every one the same white bottle of 60 capsules carrying the same front label and the same roundel.
What is not on this page is a figure. The line printed under the four packs says why, and it is the first thing to read here. This site prints no pack price; the live price is shown at checkout, so every price here reads shown at checkout. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding. Read it before you pay, and screenshot the page with the total and the date showing.
Strip the price out and three questions remain, all of them answerable from the material in front of us. How many days of product does each box hold? How much of that sits inside the window in which you can still change your mind? And how long is it reasonable to commit to a formula that no published trial has tested? The first two are arithmetic. The third is a judgement, and the last section makes the case for it.
02 The supply arithmetic
Sixty capsules, two a day, thirty days — and the front of the bottle prints 30 SERVINGS to confirm it.
The supply arithmetic is exact even when the price is not, and on this product it is unusually clean. Sixty capsules, two a day, is thirty days a bottle — and the front of the bottle prints 30 SERVINGS to confirm it. So a bottle price is a monthly cost, a sixtieth of it is the cost of one capsule, and a thirtieth of it is the cost of a day. Whatever number appears at the checkout, those three divisions turn it into something you can compare against anything else you buy monthly.
That is worth saying out loud because most supplements make the sum irritating: the bottle holds ninety and the label asks for three, or the serving changes after a fortnight. Here the count, the instruction and the roundel all agree.
The first is the monthly cost, and there is nothing to do, because a bottle is a month. The second is the cost of a capsule: the bottle figure divided by sixty. The third is the cost of a day, which is that figure divided by thirty. All three are yours in under a minute, and between them they turn whatever number appears at the checkout into something you can hold against every other monthly thing you buy.
The same division works on a larger box: two bottles is 120 capsules, three is 180 and six is 360. Comparing the four figures tells you what the bulk discount is worth per capsule, and catches a larger pack that works out dearer per capsule than a smaller one.
03 The fit
Two bottles is the only pack where the product and the guarantee end on the same day. Six bottles leaves four sealed.
Each bar is days of product at two capsules a day, on an axis running to a hundred and eighty days. The last bar is the window: it does not grow when the pack does.
Read the second bar against the last one and the finding on this page falls out without any argument. The two-bottle pack is the only exact fit of the four. One hundred and twenty capsules at two a day is sixty days, the guarantee is sixty days from purchase, and the two run out together.
Set the window against the packs at two capsules a day. One bottle is 30 days — a month inside the window. Two bottles is 60 days — the product and the guarantee end on the same day, which is the neatest fit of the four. Three bottles is 90 days, so 30 days of product sit outside it. Six bottles is 180 days, and when the window shuts four bottles are still sealed. The pack the seller calls its top seller is the one where the guarantee expires with two thirds of the product unopened.
The single bottle finishes on day thirty with a full month of window still open, which makes it the pack to buy if what you want is to hold the bottle, check its panel against the transcription on this site, and decide from there. The three-bottle pack puts thirty days of product past the point where a refund can be requested. The six-bottle pack puts a hundred and twenty days past it: when the window shuts, four of the six bottles have not been opened.
None of that makes a larger pack a bad purchase; a bulk discount is a real saving. What the bars show is that the larger packs move the decision forward in time. You settle how many months of this formula you will take on the day you pay, and the checkout shows only the front of the bottle, so the panel you commit to is the one transcribed on this site rather than one you have held.
04 The method
Supply and window are exact. The price is shown at checkout rather than here. Decide on the two you can compute, then check the one you cannot.
Here is the reasoning this site would use, written out so you can disagree with it in the open. The variable this page cannot print is the price; the ones it can are supply, window and evidence. On supply and window the two-bottle pack is the clean answer. On evidence, the smaller the commitment the better: the label prints all eleven amounts, but no trial of this formula has been published, and only four of the eleven botanicals have an NCCIH consumer page.
Read the figure printed against each pack and do the three divisions above before you pay. Screenshot the page with the pack, the total and the date in one frame; it is the only record you will have of what you agreed to. Work out how long you intend to take this before you look at what the larger boxes cost, so the discount does not choose the duration for you.
The supply planner on the home page takes a start date and prints when each bottle finishes and where day sixty falls. It is built there and has not been rebuilt here — open the supply planner and put your own date in.
05 The honest note
A hundred and eighty consecutive days of an eleven-botanical formula is a habit rather than a trial. A trial has a length you chose for a reason and something you are measuring. Six months bought in one click has neither.
There is a second reason to be careful with the longest runs, and it is the only published duration anywhere near this product. NCCIH’s page on horse chestnut — one of four botanicals on this label with an NCCIH consumer page — says of the seed extract: “Standardized horse chestnut seed extracts, from which this component has been removed, are likely safe for short-term use and have been used safely in research studies for up to 12 weeks.” Twelve weeks is eighty-four days, shorter than the ninety in the three-bottle pack and half the hundred and eighty in the six.
It does not say six months of this product is unsafe, and this page will not pretend it does. The sentence attaches to a standardised seed extract, and this label’s horse chestnut is that kind: a seed extract standardised to 20% aescin. No trial of this formula has been published, so the twelve weeks are a reference point from the research rather than a measurement of this bottle, and they are shorter than three bottles.
The dose instruction is unambiguous, the count matches the serving figure, and the Supplement Facts panel’s own serving line — two capsules, thirty servings — confirms both. That is why the arithmetic here can be exact while the price stays at checkout. Where the label is thinner is context: every amount is printed in micrograms, and the caffeine from the yerba mate is not stated.
Questions
This site prints no price. The live price is shown at checkout on the sales page, and that is where it is binding.
Renders were supplied for one, two, three and six bottles. Each bottle is 60 capsules and 30 days.
The two-bottle pack. Sixty days of product against a sixty-day window is the only exact fit of the four.
Thirty days. Sixty capsules at two a day, and the front roundel prints 30 servings.
References
Next
From the date you pay, not from your first capsule.
Read it →Eleven botanicals and the amounts the label prints for each.
Read it →Two facts are stated; the checkout and the tracking email carry the rest.
Read it →Sixty capsules a bottle, two a day with a glass of water, so one bottle lasts a month. Eleven botanicals, each printed with its amount on the Supplement Facts panel; the live price and the money-back window are shown at checkout.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US
