Official product information
No price, no pack total, no shipping cost and no discount was supplied to this desk, so none is printed here. What this page gives you instead is the supply, which is printed on the bottle, and the seven lines to read at the checkout before you pay.
Quick answer
No price was supplied for Sciatica Pro and none is published here: the seller’s own pack says to print live checkout prices rather than guess. Three pack sizes are offered — one, three and six bottles, which is 30, 90 and 180 days at two capsules a day. What this page gives you is the order to read the checkout in: the per-bottle figure, the pack figure, the shipping line, the total, the guarantee wording, the name that will hit your statement, and anything that renews. Screenshot the lot with the date showing.
01 What arrived, and what did not
Three pack sizes arrived with this product and not one figure came with them. The pack’s own instruction says not to guess, and this desk does not.
No price was supplied to this desk, and none is published here. Not a per-bottle figure, not a pack total, not a shipping cost, not a comparison price and not a discount. The seller’s own pack is explicit about why, and the sentence is the editorial basis of this page: “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.”
That is not a suggestion and not a disclaimer at the bottom of a sheet. It is an instruction from the seller’s own material, and it is the right one. A price copied out of a marketing pack in October is a price that may be wrong in November, and the figure that binds you is not the figure on a page like this one. It is the figure printed at the checkout on the day your card is charged. Pack images arrived for one bottle, three bottles and six bottles, so three pack sizes are offered — and that is the last thing on the commercial side of this product that arrived as a fact.
So this page does the two things it can do properly instead. It tells you which lines to read on the checkout page, in what order, and what to check each one against — that list is further down and it is the most useful thing here. And it does the half of the arithmetic that needs no price at all, which is more than you would expect: the bottle prints the count, the serving and the number of servings, so supply is fully knowable. How long a pack lasts, when the first bottle runs out, how much of the order is still sealed on that day. None of it is a figure this desk had to guess, and all of it is the denominator you will need when you have the figure in front of you.
3 pack sizes, each with a day count you can trust
One bottle, three bottles, six bottles. Thirty, ninety and a hundred and eighty days of supply at two capsules a day.
One bottle, thirty days
60 capsules · 30 days
Shipping shown at the checkout 60 capsules · 30 days at two a day
Three bottles, ninety days
180 capsules · 90 days
Shipping shown at the checkout 180 capsules · 90 days at two a day
Named as the most ordered
360 capsules · 180 days
Shipping shown at the checkout 360 capsules · 180 days at two a day
No price was supplied to this desk and none is published here. The pack is explicit about it, in its own words: “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” That is the right instruction and this site follows it literally. Pack images exist for one bottle, three bottles and six bottles, so three pack sizes are offered. What each costs is printed on the checkout page and nowhere else, so that is where this site sends you for it: read the figure there, before you pay, and screenshot it with the date showing. A price you read yourself on the page that is about to charge you is worth more than one copied here and left to go stale.
Three pack images were supplied — one bottle, three bottles, six bottles — so three pack sizes are offered. That is a fact about the offer, and it is as far as the supplied material goes. Where each card would carry a figure it says instead that the figure is read at the checkout, which is the only page that can print one and be right about it on the day you pay.
What each card can state is the supply, and it states it from the panel. A bottle is 60 capsules. A serving is 2 capsules. The panel prints 30 servings per container. So a bottle is 30 days, three bottles is 90 days and six bottles is 180 days, and none of those three numbers needed a price, an assumption or a rounding decision to produce.
30 days a bottle, which is the figure everything else follows from
Supply, how long each pack lasts, and how many bottles are still sealed when the first one runs out.
There is one piece of arithmetic that can be done without a price, and it is the one that matters most for working out whether a pack fits. A bottle is sixty capsules at two a day, which is thirty days. So one bottle is thirty days, three bottles is ninety days and six bottles is a hundred and eighty days. Put the per-bottle price from the checkout over thirty and you have the cost per day; put the pack total over the day count and you have the same thing a second way. The day counts are on this page. The figures are on the checkout. The division takes ten seconds and it is the one that decides which pack fits.
There is a second thing the day count settles, and it is the one buyers ask about most when they are choosing between packs. A bottle runs out after 30 days, and the rest of the order is still sealed when it does. On the three-bottle pack, 2 bottles are unopened on the day the first one is finished. On the six-bottle pack, 5 are. That matters for two reasons that have nothing to do with price: it is how much product you are holding if you decide the thing is not for you, and it is how long the last bottle sits in a cupboard before it is opened — roughly five months on the six-bottle pack, which is a storage question rather than a money one, and the shipping page takes it up.
| Pack | Capsules | Days at two a day | Still sealed when the first bottle runs out | Divide this by the day count |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One bottle | 60 | 30 | none | shown at the checkout |
| Three bottles | 180 | 90 | 2 bottles | shown at the checkout |
| Six bottles | 360 | 180 | 5 bottles | shown at the checkout |
Every figure in the first four columns is printed on the bottle or counted from it. The fifth is the one you bring to the table from the checkout page, and the column beside it is what to divide it by.
The six-bottle pack is the one the seller names as its most ordered, in the review block supplied with this product. That is the seller’s own figure about its own orders and nothing arrived to check it against, so it is reported as what it is — a claim by the seller, not a finding by this desk. It is still worth knowing, because the largest pack is the one where the unknowns on this product bite hardest: it is the biggest sum of money, the longest supply, and the pack most exposed to a refund window whose length is printed at the checkout and nowhere else. The guarantee page sets that out, and the reviews page explains why no part of the supplied review block is published here as testimony.
7 lines to read before you enter a card number
The per-bottle figure, the pack figure, the shipping line, the total, the guarantee wording, the name that will hit your statement, and anything that renews.
This is the part of the page worth keeping. The checkout is the one document on this product that is authoritative about money, and most people read it in the wrong order: they look at the headline figure, then at the button. Read these seven lines instead, top to bottom, before you enter a card number. It takes about a minute and it is the whole of what this site can honestly give somebody standing at a checkout.
The order matters. Each line is checked against the one above it, so a mismatch shows up as a mismatch rather than as a number you half-remember afterwards.
| Read | The line | Check it against |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The per-bottle figure on the pack you clicked | The pack you actually meant to buy. A per-bottle number is a division the seller has already done, and it may or may not include shipping. |
| 2 | The pack figure — what the one, three or six bottles cost together | The per-bottle figure times the bottle count. If the two disagree, the pack figure is the one that leaves your account. |
| 3 | The shipping line | Whether it is a figure, a free-shipping line or absent. It is part of what you pay, and nothing was supplied to this desk about it except that orders ship from inside the US. |
| 4 | The total, after shipping and any tax | Lines 2 and 3 added up. This is the only figure that has to match your statement, so this is the figure to screenshot. |
| 5 | The guarantee wording — the sentences, not the gold roundel | How long you have, when the clock starts, and what has to come back in the parcel. The pack supplied a pointer and nothing else: “Guarantee: As printed on the live checkout” |
| 6 | The billing descriptor — the name that will appear on your statement | The two companies printed on this product, which have different names and different states. No payment processor was named anywhere in the supplied material, so this string is new information. |
| 7 | The renewal terms, if there are any — the words trial, auto-ship, subscribe, recurring or monthly, and any pre-ticked box | Nothing supplied to this desk describes a recurring charge. That is an absence of information, not a finding that none exists, so the page in front of you is the only thing that settles it. |
Then do one division. The pack figure from line 2 over the day count from the table above — 30, 90 or 180 — is the cost of a day, and it is the only number that makes the three packs comparable.
No comparison price, no “was” figure, no discount and no percentage off was supplied to this desk, so none is printed. If the checkout shows one, it belongs to line 1 above: read it, and read the question in the last section of this page before you let it move you. No struck-through price, reference price, “was” price or discount was supplied to this desk, so none is printed on this site. If you meet one at the checkout, it will be the seller’s figure and not one this desk has seen or checked.
Nothing in the supplied material describes a recurring charge, an auto-renewal, a trial that converts, or a cancellation route for one. That is an absence of information rather than a finding that none exists, which is exactly why line 7 is on the list and why it is worth reading before the button rather than after it.
5 things to capture, with the date showing
The total, the guarantee wording, the billing descriptor, anything that renews, and the date. Thirty seconds now, and a document that cannot be edited later.
The order button on this site goes to the sales page at sciaticahealthtips.com, which is where the price, the pack and the guarantee wording are set. None of those three was supplied to this desk. Read all three on that page before you pay: they are binding there and nowhere else.
Reading the seven lines is half of it. The other half takes thirty seconds and almost nobody does it. Screenshot the checkout before you pay. A checkout is a live page, which means it can be changed, and a screenshot converts it into a dated record of what you were shown and what you agreed to. That record is the only copy of those terms that will ever sit on your side of the transaction, and it is the document a refund conversation actually runs on.
The total from line 4, with the shipping line visible in the same frame. That is the figure that has to match your bank statement, and a shot of the headline figure alone cannot prove what you were charged.
A gold money-back roundel is a picture, and the picture is also supplied as a marketing image with this product. The sentences beside it are the terms. Photograph the sentences.
Lines 6 and 7. The merchant string is what you will need if you ever have to dispute the charge, and a pre-ticked box is much easier to argue about with a picture of it than without one.
The clock, the confirmation page or the confirmation email. The purchase date is the one date you can prove, and every refund window starts at or after it.
Shots, confirmation email and order ID together in one folder. Every route that can help you later starts with the order ID, and none of them starts with your memory of a page.
Then write your own division down next to it: the pack figure over the day count, 30, 90 or 180. If you ever need the refund route, the desk will ask for an order ID, and you will want the terms as they stood on the day you paid rather than as they stand on the day you argue about them.
02 What to do with all of this
Printing live prices rather than stale ones protects the buyer. It also leaves a reader unable to compare anything before they arrive.
Credit where it is genuinely due, and it is due here. The pack that arrived at this desk could have supplied three prices and a struck-through figure and let them be reprinted stale. Instead it says “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” That instruction protects the buyer rather than the seller: it means the only price you will ever read is the one you are actually being charged.
The method for reading a struck-through figure is the same wherever you meet it, and it is one question: was the product actually sold at that price, to ordinary buyers, for a reasonable period? A number with a line through it is a claim about the past, and a claim about the past can be asked about. This site makes no claim either way about any figure on this product’s checkout, because it has not seen one.
The cost of the instruction falls on a reader comparing products rather than on the seller, and that should be said too. You cannot weigh this product against another one on this page, because the figure is not on this page. What this page gives you instead is the denominator — 60 capsules, 2 a day, 30 days a bottle — the seven lines to read, and the one division that turns whatever the checkout prints into a cost per day. The where-to-buy page covers which desk to ask about the figures, and the guarantee page covers the other half of the decision: what happens if you want the money back.
One sentence to carry away. A price on a review site is a souvenir of a day somebody else was shopping. Read the figure at the checkout, photograph it with the date in the frame, and let that be the version you keep.
Questions
No price was supplied to this desk, so none is printed on this site. The pack is explicit: “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” So the figure for one, three or six bottles is read at the checkout, which is the only page that can be charging you what it says. Read it before you pay and screenshot it with the date showing.
Three. Pack images were supplied for one bottle, three bottles and six bottles, so three sizes are offered. What each one costs is printed on the checkout page. A bottle is thirty days, so the three packs are thirty, ninety and a hundred and eighty days of supply.
Do this at the checkout, in one step: divide each pack figure by its day count — 30, 90 and 180 days respectively — and compare the three per-day numbers. The day counts are certain because a bottle is sixty capsules at two a day. The figures are on the checkout page, so the comparison is a live one rather than one copied from somewhere older.
A bottle is sixty capsules at two a day, which is thirty days, so the arithmetic is one step at the checkout: take the per-bottle figure printed there and divide it by 30. That is the number to compare across the three pack sizes, and it is the only comparison that holds.
No shipping cost was supplied, so there is no figure here and no free-shipping claim either. What was supplied: orders ship “From the US unless the sales page says otherwise”, with a tracking number in the order email. The shipping line is printed at the checkout; read it there, because it is part of what you pay.
None was supplied to this desk and none is printed here. If you meet one at the checkout it is the seller’s figure, not one this desk has checked. The question worth asking about any struck-through number is whether the product was actually sold at it.
References
Next
The official sales page, the two companies printed on this product, and the one number that can see an order.
Read itA gold roundel, one sentence of pack wording, and no length. What to read at the checkout and keep.
Read itThe tracking email, the returns address, and the carrier, cost and transit window nobody supplied.
Read itThree pack sizes: one, three or six bottles, which is thirty, ninety or a hundred and eighty days at two capsules a day. The pack figure, the shipping line and the guarantee wording are all printed at the checkout — read them there before you pay and screenshot them with the date showing. Order support +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price and guarantee are read on the checkout page — screenshot it with the date before you pay · ships from inside the US · order support +1 (302) 200-3480
What this page was checked against
Every figure on this page is either printed on the label or derived from what is printed, with the derivation shown beside it. The medical review sits in the block alongside.
Medical review Dr. Julia Buchfuhrer
A slot stays marked until a real person fills it. Nothing on this site is signed by anybody who has not read it. Who reviews these pages?
