Gelatine Sculpt Price: Two Pages, Four Packs, and a Guarantee Shorter Than the Supply

Gelatine Sculpt sells through two separate pages, and they don't stock the same packs. One lists a single bottle. The other opens at two bottles. Only the six-bottle pack shows up on both. We pulled every figure from both pages on 26 September 2026. We built the full price table below. Then we checked it against the guarantee terms, the shipping charge, and two disclosed products sold elsewhere.

Start with the official site. It sells one bottle for $89, struck through against $179. It also sells six bottles for $294, at $49 each. That's the whole lineup there. No two-bottle option. No three-bottle option.

The affiliate order page runs a different set of packs. It skips the single bottle. It opens at two bottles for $158, at $79 each. Three bottles run $207, at $69 each. Six bottles land at the same $294 the official site charges.

So the six-bottle pack is the only one priced the same in both places. Everything else lives on one page or the other, not both.

Cost per day drops as the pack gets bigger. That part isn't strange. Buying more of most things usually costs less per unit.

What's less usual is that no single page shows all four packs together. You'd need to check both pages to see this table at all. A shopper who only opens one page never sees the other two prices.

Every discounted price on the official site points back to one number: $179 a bottle.

Look for a pack that charges $179 outright. There isn't one, on either page we read.

The figure only ever shows up struck through, sitting above a lower price. It sets the size of the markdown. It never becomes a real charge.

We aren't saying $179 was invented from nothing. We just can't find it charged, on the official site or the order page.

Two packs carry the words "plus shipping" right on the page: the single bottle and the two-bottle pack.

Neither page prints what that shipping actually costs. We looked for a dollar figure on both pages. It isn't there.

The three-bottle and six-bottle packs both advertise free US shipping. So the unstated charge only touches the smaller orders. Those are the packs a first-time buyer is most likely to pick.

We won't guess a number on the seller's behalf. If a page doesn't state it, this page doesn't state it either.

Every pack carries the same guarantee: 60 days. Both pages state it the same way.

But the packs don't last the same length of time. The seller's own supply names settle that question. One bottle is a "30 Day Supply." Six bottles are a "180 Day Supply." That fixes the dose at two servings a day.

Put supply length next to the guarantee window and the picture shifts fast.

Only two packs finish inside the window. The single bottle and the two-bottle pack both end at or before day 60.

The three-bottle pack runs 30 days past the guarantee. The six-bottle pack runs 120 days past it.

And the six-bottle pack is the cheapest option per day. So the lowest daily price carries the least refund coverage, by a wide margin.

That's arithmetic on the seller's own numbers. It isn't a guess on our part.

A countdown timer sits above the pricing on the seller's page. It counts down, the way a limited-time sale usually does.

We're reporting that it's there. We haven't tracked whether it resets once it hits zero, or whether the prices change after.

Treat a countdown next to a supplement price the way you'd treat one on any other retail page. It's a layout choice, not proof that a deal is about to close.

BuyGoods is the retailer of record for Gelatine Sculpt. That's the company that processes your payment.

Your card statement won't read "Gelatine Sculpt." It'll read BuyGoods, on both the official site and the order page.

That setup is common for products sold this way. It's still worth knowing before you check your statement and don't recognize the line.

We looked up two single-ingredient products on nowfoods.com on 26 September 2026. We're naming them for what their labels state, not as a recommendation, and we haven't tested them.

Set those against Gelatine Sculpt's cheapest pack, $1.63 a day at six bottles.

The chromium product runs at about a ninth of that daily price. The green tea product runs at about an eighth of it.

Neither comparison settles which product works better. It shows what a day of each one actually costs. The seller's own figures and the manufacturer's figures, side by side.

This page is desk analysis of prices, guarantee terms and supply lengths. All of it comes from the seller's own two pages, read on 26 September 2026. We didn't purchase the product for this page. Tell us through the contact page if a price or term changes. We'll update this with 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.