Pricing
There is no price on this page because there is no price in any document supplied with this product. Not for a bottle, not for a pack, not for shipping. That absence is the finding, and the rest of this page is about what a buyer can work out anyway — which turns out to be more than nothing.
Not one money figure appears in the material supplied to this desk. The seller pack’s own instruction was “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” This site does not guess, so every money cell below reads not published. What is computable from the label is the supply: a bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, so 30 days; three bottles is 90 days and six is 180. A bottle also contains 17.25 g of blend, of which about 0.225 g is the five ingredients other than the magnesium glycinate. The cost-per-day calculator below takes the figure you are actually charged and does the division.
Most pricing pages open with a number. This one has to open with the reason there isn’t one, because that reason is itself the most useful thing a buyer can know before clicking through.
“Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.”
The Neuralisse seller pack, instructing this desk
Read that instruction twice, because it does two things at once. It is an entirely reasonable request — prices move, and a static page quoting a stale figure misleads people. It is also a statement that the seller supplied no figure of its own. No price for one bottle, no price for the three-bottle pack, no price for the six-bottle pack that the same pack names as its top seller, and no shipping charge.
So this site prints none. That is not a stylistic choice and it is not a protest. A number printed here would have to come from somewhere, and the only places available are a guess, a competitor’s page, or a figure remembered from another product. All three are inventions. Missing stays missing.
One consequence is worth stating plainly before the rest of the page. A price that exists only at the checkout cannot be compared, cannot be quoted back, and cannot be shown to anybody else. It also cannot be checked against what you were charged last time. The practical answer to all of that is a screenshot, and it is the reason the last two steps of the flow further down this page are about photographing a screen.
There is one credit to record in the same breath. Several products in this series arrived with a struck-through was-price beside each pack — a larger figure with a line through it, asserting a higher price was once charged, with no date and no evidence attached. This pack supplied no struck-through figure at all. An absent price is unhelpful. An invented price history is worse, and this seller did not supply one.
This is the table this page would normally be built around. It is printed with its money cells blank rather than omitted, because the shape of the gap is part of the information: the supply columns are full and the money columns are empty, and that is exactly the position a buyer is in.
| 1 bottle | 3 bottles | 6 bottles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Supply | 30 capsules | 90 capsules | 180 capsules |
| Price | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Shipping | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Total paid | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Per bottle | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Per capsule | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Days | 30 | 90 | 180 |
Every money cell in this table is empty because every money cell in the material supplied is empty. The seller pack’s instruction to this desk was “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” This site does not guess. The capsule counts and the day counts are arithmetic from the label.
Four of the seven rows in that grid are money rows and all four are empty across all three packs. Twelve cells, twelve blanks. The three that are filled — supply, capsules and days — are filled by multiplication from two printed figures: 30 capsules a container and a serving of one capsule.
Note what cannot be derived from the blanks. Per capsule and per bottle are not independently missing facts; they are missing because the price is missing. If a single pack price were published, both of those rows would fill in immediately by division, and so would the comparison between packs. One number is doing all the withholding.
Two figures on the Supplement Facts panel and one sentence of suggested use are enough to fix the entire supply side of this purchase. Here is all of it, with the working.
| Pack | Capsules | Days at one a day | Working | Blend in the pack | The other five, combined |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 30 | 30 | 30 × 1 bottle | 17.25 g | About 0.225 g |
| 3 bottles | 90 | 90 | 30 × 3 | 51.75 g | About 0.675 g |
| 6 bottles | 180 | 180 | 30 × 6 | 103.5 g | About 1.35 g |
The blend column is 575 mg a capsule multiplied by the capsule count: 30 × 575 = 17,250 mg, which is 17.25 g a bottle. The last column is the one that changes how this purchase reads, and it needs the blend derivation to get to.
The panel declares 80 mg of elemental magnesium above a 575 mg blend and says the magnesium comes from the glycinate inside it. Magnesium bisglycinate is 14.1% magnesium by weight, so 80 mg of the element needs about 567.5 mg of the chelate — 98.7% of the blend. That leaves about 7.5 mg a capsule for alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom, L-carnitine, turmeric and coenzyme Q10 together, and over 30 capsules that is 225 mg, or about 0.225 g. The full derivation, with a sensitivity table for the one assumption it rests on, is here.
The first bar is the one ingredient whose weight is fixed by a printed figure. The second is everything else in the blend added together. The five below it are the ceilings the descending-order rule puts on each one inside that remainder. A ceiling is a ceiling, not an amount.
Every figure in that chart below the first two is a ceiling, not an amount. The first bar is not a ceiling — it is forced by a printed number — and the second is the arithmetic remainder. That distinction is the only reason the weight column above can be stated at all.
A buyer cannot know what this costs. A buyer can know, exactly, what arrives for whatever it costs. That is a more useful thing than it sounds, and it is the part of this page that does not depend on a missing number.
| What is in a bottle | Weight | Share of the blend | Working |
|---|---|---|---|
| Proprietary blend, total | 17.25 g | 100% | 575 mg × 30 |
| Magnesium glycinate (the chelate) | About 17.025 g | 98.7% | 567.5 mg × 30 |
| Elemental magnesium inside that chelate | 2.4 g | 13.9% of the blend | 80 mg × 30 |
| Alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom, L-carnitine, turmeric and CoQ10, together | About 0.225 g | 1.3% | 7.5 mg × 30 |
| Each of those five individually | Not computable | Ceilings, not amounts | The descending-order rule gives ceilings of 7.5, 3.7, 2.5, 1.9 and 1.5 mg a capsule |
The fourth row is the one to carry to a checkout. Whatever figure appears on that screen, 98.7% of the active blend it buys is one magnesium chelate, and the five ingredients named prominently beside it come to about a fifth of a gram across a whole bottle. If the magnesium is what you want, this is a magnesium capsule at a sensible amount in a well-tolerated form, and the price should be compared against magnesium capsules. If one of the other five is why you are buying, that row is what your money is buying.
The magnesium figure against the two numbers the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes: a Daily Value of 420 mg, and a Tolerable Upper Intake Level of 350 mg for magnesium taken as a supplement. At 80 mg a capsule this product is at about 23% of that upper limit, which is a point in its favour.
One more comparison a buyer can make without any price at all: 80 mg is 19% of the Daily Value, exactly as the panel states, and about 23% of the 350 mg upper limit the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes for supplemental magnesium. Whatever the checkout charges, that is the quantity being charged for.
Eight steps for the situation this product puts a buyer in: a price that does not exist until the screen loads, and a guarantee that does not exist until the same screen loads.
This is the part of the page that works without a published price. Type in whatever the checkout actually charges you, pick the pack, and the division happens on your own device. Nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is stored, and the box starts empty because this desk has no figure to put in it.
One capsule a day, 30 capsules a bottle, both printed on the panel. The two money tiles stay blank until you type a figure, because no price is published in any document supplied to this desk. Shipping is not included — no shipping charge is published either, so add whatever the checkout adds.
Two cross-checks are worth running on whatever it returns. First, the days of supply tile: if it is larger than the decision period printed on your checkout screen, part of the order sits beyond the point at which you can change your mind. This site cannot tell you whether it does, because the guarantee length is not published anywhere — which is why that comparison has to be made by you, on the screen, before you pay.
Second, the per capsule tile. Because the serving is one capsule a day, per capsule and per day are the same number, and it is the only figure that compares one pack honestly with another. A three-bottle order at the same per-capsule figure as a one-bottle order is not a discount; it is the same price in a bigger box.
For anyone who would rather do it on paper, or check what the box above is doing. There are no numbers in the left-hand column because the one number needed is the one nobody has published; you supply it from the screen.
| What you want to know | The calculation | What this site can supply |
|---|---|---|
| Cost per capsule, and so cost per day | total charged ÷ (bottles × 30) | 30 capsules a bottle, and one capsule a day. Both printed on the panel |
| Cost per bottle | total charged ÷ bottles | The pack sizes named: 1, 3 and 6 bottles |
| Cost per gram of the whole blend | total charged ÷ (bottles × 17.25 g) | 17.25 g of blend a bottle: 575 mg × 30 |
| Cost per gram of the five ingredients other than the magnesium | total charged ÷ (bottles × 0.225 g) | About 0.225 g a bottle: 7.5 mg × 30, derived from the panel |
The fourth row is the one this desk would run first. It is a large divisor for a small quantity, and running it is the quickest way to find out whether the product you think you are buying is the product the panel describes. The five ingredients in that row are the five named across the marketing material; by weight they are about 1.3% of the active blend.
None of those four calculations is published by the seller, and none of them needs to be. All four need exactly one figure from a screen you will be looking at anyway.
Twenty commercial terms a buyer would reasonably want before paying, each with its status. Three of the twenty have an answer. The rest are blank, and this site leaves them blank rather than filling them with a plausible figure.
Every line marked not published means exactly that: no document supplied to this desk states it. It does not mean the seller has no answer — the checkout screen certainly has most of them — and it does not mean the answer is unfavourable. It means a buyer cannot read it anywhere before clicking through, and that is the only claim this page makes.
Three of those lines deserve a sentence each. Whether there is a subscription is the most consequential blank on the list, because a recurring charge is the term buyers notice last and mind most; check it on the screen. Guarantee length is the blank that makes the rest of this page unresolvable, because without it no order size can be weighed against any decision period. And who pays return postage is published — the buyer does, with tracking — which is a slightly odd asymmetry when nothing at all is published about the outbound parcel.
What is published about claiming a refund is set out in full here, and it is more than nothing: a procedure, two addresses, a list of what to send and a refund timing. What is missing is the entitlement those steps lead to.
Three pack sizes are named in the material supplied: one bottle, three bottles and six bottles, with six named as the top pack. None of the three carries a price in any document, so the panels below carry the supply instead. The buttons hand off to the seller’s own checkout, which is the only purchase route published anywhere.
1 bottle
30 capsules in total · 30 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
3 bottles
90 capsules in total · 90 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
6 bottles
180 capsules in total · 180 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
Every pack: sealed bottles · Guarantee as printed at checkout · returns to 4 Times Square, Floor 22, New York, NY 10036, USA · order support +1 (302) 200-3480
One oddity to record while the pack sizes are on screen. Of the ten testimonials supplied with this product, one is attributed to a two-bottle purchase, and no two-bottle pack appears anywhere in the material supplied. That is an observation about the supplied copy rather than about the offer. All ten are published, with the findings about them, on the reviews page.
Whatever the checkout shows is the price. The arithmetic on this page exists so that the number can be tested rather than simply accepted.
Two of the fifteen numbered findings are about money, and they are the two that make this page what it is.
Twelve questions, phrased the way they are typed into a search box. Every answer is either arithmetic from the label or says plainly that nothing is published.
No price is published anywhere in the material supplied to this desk — not for one bottle, not for the three or six-bottle packs, and not for shipping. The seller pack’s own instruction was “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” This site does not guess, so it prints nothing. The checkout screen is the only place a figure for this product exists, and it is the figure that counts.
Nothing published answers that. Every money cell on this page reads not published, because every money cell in the documents supplied is empty. What can be stated is what the money buys: a bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, so 30 days, and it contains 17.25 g of the proprietary blend, of which about 0.225 g is the five ingredients other than the magnesium glycinate.
Three bottles is 90 capsules and 90 days at the label serving of one capsule daily. That much is arithmetic from the panel. The price is not published in any document supplied, so this site states no figure for it. The calculator on this page will give you the cost per day and the cost per bottle for whatever the checkout charges you.
Because there is no price in any document this desk was given. The seller pack instructed, in its own words, “Print live checkout prices. Do not guess.” A price printed here would therefore be invented, and an invented price is worse than no price: it would be wrong either way and it would look authoritative. Missing stays missing on this site.
Nothing published allows that question to be answered, in either direction. There is no price for this product in the material supplied, and no comparator price either. What this page can give you is the denominator: a bottle is 30 capsules and 30 days, and the five ingredients other than the magnesium glycinate come to about 0.225 g a bottle between them.
Nothing published says so. No trial offer, sample, introductory price or first-order discount appears in any document supplied to this desk. That is not a statement that none exists — the checkout may well offer one — it is a statement that a buyer cannot read about one anywhere before clicking through.
Nothing published says whether it is. No subscription, auto-ship or recurring-billing term appears anywhere in the material supplied, and neither does any cancellation procedure for one. This is the single most important blank on the page to check on the checkout screen itself, because a recurring charge is the term a buyer is least likely to notice and most likely to regret.
None is published. No code, voucher, coupon or promotional offer appears in any document supplied to this desk. Sites that publish codes for products like this one generally do not have them either, which is worth knowing before entering an email address to get one.
Not published. No shipping charge, no free-shipping threshold and no carrier appears anywhere in the material supplied. What the pack does state is the return side: a buyer pays return shipping with tracking. The outbound cost is visible only on the checkout screen. What is and is not published about shipping is set out here.
Nothing published says. No tax line, no inclusive-or-exclusive statement and no jurisdiction appears in any document supplied. The stated market is the United States, where sales tax varies by state and is normally added at the checkout rather than included in a listed price. The total on your confirmation email is the number to keep.
Nothing published says the product is sold on Amazon at all. The only purchase route named anywhere in the material supplied is the seller’s own checkout. With no price published for that route either, there is no comparison this site can make. The published routes, and the ones that are not published, are set out here.
That is the one money figure you can work out yourself exactly, which is why there is a calculator on this page. One capsule a day and 30 capsules a bottle means cost per day and cost per capsule are the same number: the total you are charged, divided by the bottles in the order multiplied by 30. Enter the checkout figure and the arithmetic happens in your browser.
Four sources bear on this page: the labelling rule that makes a blend total the only published quantity, the two magnesium figures behind the weight arithmetic, and the FDA’s own statement about what approval does and does not exist.
The pack artwork is reproduced here for the same reason the prices are not: so that a reader can see exactly how much of the commercial offer was supplied to this desk and how much was not. The bottle counts are real and the day counts follow from the label serving. Everything to the right of that — a figure, a discount, a shipping charge — is absent.
Thirty capsules, one a day. The panel declares 80 mg of magnesium at 19% of the Daily Value, and a 575 mg blend of six ingredients. The magnesium declaration fixes the weight of the first ingredient at about 567.5 mg, which leaves roughly 7.5 mg for the other five together. No price appears anywhere but the checkout.
No price appears in any document supplied to this desk, as of October 11, 2026, so none is printed here. The checkout screen is the only place a price exists. Questions first? Every published contact route is here.
Authorship and review
Last updated October 11, 2026. A highlighted slot is a value no human has supplied yet. Who reviews these pages?