EndoPeak Price: Three Packs, a $179 Anchor, and a Refund Clause

EndoPeak costs $79, $69 or $49 a bottle, from $158 for two to $294 for six. Every pack is struck through from $179, and the return policy says sale items can't be refunded.

We read the seller's order page, return policy and shipping page on 11 October 2026. Every price below comes from those pages, except two rival prices in their own section.

The short version: the sums are honest. The guarantee is the problem. One sentence in the return policy undoes the badge printed above each buy button.

Cost a day assumes the label's directions: "Take two (2) capsules before bedtime." A bottle holds 60 capsules, so it lasts 30 days.

The arithmetic is correct on all three packs. Two bottles at $79 make $158. Three at $69 make $207. Six at $49 make $294.

The savings add up against the struck-through totals. $358 minus $158 is $200. $537 minus $207 is $330. $1,074 minus $294 is $780.

The supply maths is right too. Sixty capsules at two a day is 30 days a bottle. So two bottles really are 60 days.

There's no countdown timer and no stock counter. That's more restraint than most pages in this category show.

All three totals divide to exactly $179 a bottle. That's the seller's reference price.

No pack sells a bottle at $179. The dearest bottle on offer is $79.

So every saving is measured from a price nobody can pay. Judge each pack by what you pay instead.

The two-bottle card says plus shipping. It prints no amount. The three-bottle and six-bottle cards say free US shipping.

The shipping policy page doesn't print a figure either. You find out at checkout.

We won't guess an amount. Until you see it, the two-bottle total is $158 plus an unknown.

That leaves the $2.63 a day figure incomplete. It's the cost before shipping.

The policy opens generously: "If you are unsatisfied with your product for any reason you will have 60 days from the date of purchase to return the product and request a refund."

The conditions come after that. The two-bottle card carries no guarantee badge at all.

The return policy page holds one sentence that outweighs every badge. Here it is, word for word.

Every pack is struck through from $179. So on the seller's own pricing, every pack is a sale item.

Read literally, nothing EndoPeak sells is covered by the 60-DAYS GUARANTEE badge printed above it.

We can't say how the seller applies that sentence in practice. The page doesn't say. Ask in writing before you pay, and keep the reply.

A supplement is a health and personal care item. The policy doesn't say whether it's one of the excluded ones.

Count the 14 days from the RMA, not from your purchase date. Return postage on a multi-bottle box comes out of your pocket.

The same policy sets partial-refund rules for a book with obvious signs of use. It adds rules for an opened CD, DVD, VHS tape, software, video game, cassette tape or vinyl record.

EndoPeak sells none of those. It reads like a generic storefront template, pasted in without editing. That's our reading, not a stated fact.

The policy also says it governs purchases on tryEndoPeak.com. That isn't the domain the seller's link goes to. The link lands on endopeak24.com.

Whether the policy binds a purchase made on endopeak24.com is a fair question for the seller. Our official website page sorts out the domains.

The six-bottle pack is a 180 day supply against a 60 day guarantee. That leaves 120 days uncovered, or four of the six months.

The three-bottle pack outlasts the window by 30 days. The two-bottle pack fits it, but carries no badge.

NOW Foods Tribulus 500 mg costs $11.89 for 100 capsules. That's about twelve cents a day for the same tribulus dose EndoPeak uses.

NOW Foods Saw Palmetto Extract 320 mg costs $29.99 for 90 softgels. That's about thirty-three cents a day, for ten times EndoPeak's saw palmetto.

Be fair to EndoPeak here. These are single-ingredient products, not a like-for-like swap for a nine-ingredient formula.

This is a price comparison, not a recommendation. Our ingredients page sets out all nine doses.

EndoPeak is listed on Amazon and eBay. The seller's page says to buy only from the official site.

There's no way to tell from a marketplace listing who filled the bottle. The label photo on a listing proves nothing about what's inside.

A purchase made there also sits outside the seller's guarantee. Whatever the guarantee is worth, you wouldn't have it.

First, ask the seller in writing whether sale items are refundable. Support is on +1.833.746.6887, Monday to Sunday, 10 AM to 1 AM EST. Keep the answer.

Second, check the address bar. The seller's link lands on endopeak24.com, but the policy names tryEndoPeak.com.

Third, find the two-bottle shipping charge at checkout before you pay. Skip marketplace listings too.

Fourth, note your purchase date. You have 60 days for the RMA, then 14 days to post the bottles.

For the full verdict and score, read the EndoPeak review. The refund clause gets its own treatment on the scam-check page. Side effects are on the side effects page.

This page is desk analysis of prices, shipping and guarantee wording. We read the order page, return policy and shipping page on 11 October 2026. If a price or term changes, tell us through the contact page and we'll add a dated note.

That link goes to the seller's own site. We earn a commission if you buy, at no extra cost to you, and it never changes what we write. Our full review has the score and the verdict.

This page is information, not medical advice. Statements about supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA.