Official product information
Three pack sizes, the arithmetic behind each one, and an honest account of why no GlycoBarrier price appears anywhere on this website.
Written and reviewed by the GlycoBarrier Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Quick answer
No pack price was supplied to us, so no price appears on this page. GlycoBarrier is sold in one-, three- and six-bottle packs. Each bottle is 2 FL OZ / 60ML and carries 30 servings at 1 mL twice daily, so the packs are thirty, ninety and one hundred and eighty days of use. The figure you will be charged is printed on the marketplace listing and shown at checkout, and that is the only place it appears. Read the price, the money-back window, any pre-ticked box, the shipping line and then the total before you pay.
Packs
Three pack sizes, and a price that reads “at checkout” on all three, because none was supplied to us.
Smallest pack
60 mL total · 30 servings
30 days at the label dose
Most ordered, per the seller
180 mL total · 90 servings
90 days at the label dose
Largest pack
360 mL total · 180 servings
180 days at the label dose
No pack price was supplied to us, so every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”. The figure you will actually be charged is printed on the marketplace listing, and that is the only place it appears. We would rather say that than estimate a number.
Volume, servings, days
| Pack | Bottles | Total volume | Servings | Days at the label dose | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single bottle | 1 | 60 mL | 30 | 30 days | Shown at checkout |
| Three-bottle pack | 3 | 180 mL | 90 | 90 days | Shown at checkout |
| Six-bottle pack | 6 | 360 mL | 180 | 180 days | Shown at checkout |
Volumes and serving counts are read off the bottle: 2 FL OZ / 60ML on the front, Servings Per Container 30 on the Supplement Facts panel.
The arithmetic behind that table is worth doing once, because it is the part of this product you can actually check. One bottle holds 60 mL. The label says 1 mL twice a day, which is 2 mL. Sixty divided by two is thirty, and the panel declares thirty servings. Three numbers in three places on the same bottle, and they agree.
That is a low bar, and a surprising amount of this category fails it. It also means the pack sizes are honest about what they are: a month, a quarter and half a year.
Two smaller things follow from the same sums. Across a whole day you take 242 mg of proprietary blend, because each 2 mL serving carries 121 mg. And the six-bottle pack is six months of use, not six months of shelf life, which is the best-before question we come back to below.
What the table cannot give you is a cost a day, and that is the only number that makes pack sizes comparable. The whole panel, transcribed →
The honest section
Because none was supplied to us. That is the whole of the reason, and it is worth stating in one plain sentence rather than dressing up.
The material we work from is the bottle artwork, the seller’s four listing panels and the seller’s detailed pack. A price appears in none of them; the pack’s own wording is that the figure is on the marketplace listing. So every price here reads “shown at checkout”, and the first time you see a number is on the page asking you to pay it.
We could have written a plausible figure, and a guess would have looked professional. It would also have been invented, and you would have found that out at the moment you were reaching for a card.
You cannot work out a cost a day. Cost a day is the only fair way to compare a 30-day bottle against a 90-day pack, or against anything else on the shelf. Without a price, that column stays blank on every table on this site.
You cannot compare it with the category before you commit. The normal way to shop is to open three tabs and read three prices. Here the third tab only opens once you have started to buy.
You see the number at the worst moment to judge it. A price read at checkout, after you have spent twenty minutes deciding you want the thing, is a price you are unusually willing to accept. That is true of everyone, including us.
None of that makes the product worse than it is. It makes the buying worse, and it is why price clarity is the lowest mark on our editorial scorecard. One printed figure would close it.
Our reading
The single bottle. We would say that even if the price were published, and the missing guarantee window makes it close to obvious.
Thirty days at the label dose is long enough to find out the thing you most need to find out, which is not whether the formula works but whether you keep taking it. A bottle that has to be shaken, a pipette measured to a mark, one dose in the morning and one at night — that survives contact with real life or it does not.
The second reason is the one this whole site keeps returning to. Nobody has told us how long the money-back window is. Buying six bottles means committing to half a year of product against a return period you can only read on the listing at the moment you pay. If the drops suit you, the larger pack is still there in a month; the saving does not expire. The window does, and from here you cannot see when.
If you do go for six, run one check that takes ten seconds. The panel prints EXP 12/2028, and six bottles is 180 days of use, so on the artwork we hold the arithmetic is comfortable.
It is not necessarily the answer on the box that arrives. Best-before dates travel with the batch, not with the listing, and a pack that has sat in a warehouse can carry an earlier one. So check the date on the bottles you actually receive against six months of twice-daily use, and if the sums do not work, call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you open them rather than after.
Before you pay
In this order. The total comes last, because everything above it changes what the total is.
The figure for the pack you have selected, not the one in the largest type on the page, and note whether it is a per-bottle figure or a pack total — those are very different sums.
No length appears in anything supplied to us, so whatever the listing prints is the only version of it you will ever have. Screenshot that line with the date visible on the device and keep the image with the order email. Four seconds, and it is the most useful thing you can do on that page.
Nothing in our sources says whether a subscription or a recurring order is offered, either way, so read the boxes. If something is pre-selected that you did not select, untick it before you pay, and if you cannot, call +1 (302) 200-3480 rather than pushing the button and sorting it out afterwards.
Orders ship from inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise. No delivery cost and no delivery time appears in anything we hold, so whatever that page prints is the source. Read it before the total.
The number that will appear on your statement, after shipping, after tax and after anything that was pre-ticked. If it is not what your own arithmetic says it should be, stop. A question to +1 (302) 200-3480 before payment is much cheaper than a return afterwards.
It carries the order ID and the tracking number, and both the refund route and the delivery route start from it. Keep it with the screenshot of the window. The full refund route →
Value
A price tells you what you pay for 60 mL of liquid carrying 121 mg of proprietary blend per serving. It does not tell you how that 121 mg divides across the six extracts, because no source publishes the split, and it cannot stand in for evidence, because no trial of this blend exists. The federal consumer pages we cite below are worth ten minutes before a first order of anything, and neither of them mentions this product.
So decide whether the label is worth your money on what it prints, then look at the number. What is genuinely good here is a real Supplement Facts panel with a declared blend total, a printed dose, bottle arithmetic that agrees with itself, six botanicals named rather than four, and a phone line that answers. What is weak is 121 mg split six ways. All six ingredients →
Questions
No pack price was supplied to us. Every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”, and the marketplace listing is where the figure you will actually be charged appears.
A single bottle, for a first order. It is thirty days at the label dose, which is long enough to know whether you will keep taking it and short enough that you are not sitting on six bottles inside a refund window whose length nobody has published.
Not published either way. Read the checkout page carefully before you pay, and if a box is ticked that you did not tick, call +1 (302) 200-3480.
60 millilitres, printed on the front as “2FL OZ / 60ML”. At the label dose of 1 mL twice daily that is thirty days, which matches the “Servings Per Container: 30” line on the panel exactly.
The panel prints EXP 12/2028. If you are buying six bottles, check that against six months of daily use before you order - the arithmetic is comfortable now, but the date on the bottle you receive is the one that counts.
Yes. This site earns when an order is placed through it. That is exactly why the honest sections exist: a page that only flatters the product is not information.
References
Next
Prices are printed on the listing and shown at checkout, because none was supplied to us for publication here. Each bottle is 2 FL OZ / 60ML, 30 servings at 1 mL twice daily. Read the money-back window on that page and screenshot it before you pay. Order desk +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price and money-back window on the listing · ships from inside the US · order desk +1 (302) 200-3480
