Trimology Price: The Packs Are Fairly Priced and the Discount Claim Is Not

Trimology costs $79, $59 or $49 a bottle: $158 for two, $177 for three and $294 for six. The six-bottle card claims SAVE 65%, but $424 to $294 is a 30.7% saving. Every pack carries a 180-day money-back guarantee.

We read the order block on the seller's site, trimology.solutions, on 29 September 2026. We opened it again on 8 October and every price matched. Everything below was checked 8 October 2026.

The block lists three packs and no single bottle. The landing address carries a ClickBank hop ID, so ClickBank looks like the retailer of record.

Cost a day rests on the seller's own claim that one bottle lasts 30 days. It calls two bottles a "60-day supply", three a "90-day supply" and six a "180-day supply".

The page publishes no capsule count, so we can't test those 30 days. None of the three cards states a shipping charge either. We won't guess one.

The short version: the prices are fair, the arithmetic is mostly honest, and one headline number isn't. The guarantee is the best we've found.

Read down the table. Each bigger pack costs less a bottle and less a day. The largest works out at $1.63 a day, against $2.63 for the smallest.

All three cards carry the same promise, "180 DAYS MONEY BACK". We come back to it below, because it's the strongest thing on the page.

Choose a pack by how long you plan to take it. Ignore the advertised saving.

The seller itself recommends at least 180 days. To follow that, the six-bottle pack is the only one covering the course in a single order.

If you'd rather test the product first, the two-bottle pack is the cheapest way in at $158. The guarantee runs 180 days on it as well.

Per-bottle multiplication is correct on all three packs. Two bottles at $79 make $158. Three at $59 make $177. Six at $49 make $294.

The six-bottle card also prints "JUST $1.63 PER DAY". That's right. Divide $294 by 180 days and you get $1.633.

Prices that step down from $79 to $59 to $49 are a normal way to sell in bulk. Nothing about that ladder is a trick.

There's no countdown timer above the order block either. A fair price should hold while you read the terms, and this one isn't ticking at you.

For scale, we read NOW Prebiotic Inulin Fiber on nowfoods.com. It costs $29.99 for 60 servings. That's $0.50 a day, for 1.95 g of inulin with the amount printed.

Trimology's largest pack costs $1.63 a day for five ingredients. The extra money buys a second fibre and three kinds of bacteria. The amounts are unpublished.

So the price is within reason. The discount claim is the part that isn't.

The six-bottle card reads "SAVE 65%". It shows $424 struck through and $294 as the price you pay.

Here's the sum. $424 minus $294 is $130. As a share of $424, that $130 is 30.7%. On a phone, divide 130 by 424 and you get 0.307.

The real saving is 30.7%, not 65%. The claim is more than double the truth.

Now run it the other way. A genuine 65% off $424 would be $148.40. That's about half of what the seller charges.

A 30.7% saving is still a saving, if $424 is a price anyone ever paid. We can't see a price history, so we can't tell. But "SAVE 65%" is the wrong figure for the sum on the card.

It's the only arithmetic error we found. It's a large one, and it sits on the pack the page features.

Next, divide each struck-through total by its bottle count. $165 over 2 is $82.50. $217 over 3 is $72.33. $424 over 6 is $70.67.

If the seller had one regular price, all three answers would match. They don't. The page implies a different list price for every pack.

The bigger the pack, the lower the implied bottle. So the struck-through figures aren't one price marked down three times. Each is its own reference number.

No pack is sold at $82.50, $72.33 or $70.67. The block lists no single bottle at any price. The starting point of every saving is a price we can't buy at.

That doesn't make the real prices unfair. It makes the word "SAVE" hard to trust.

Put it as a buyer would. Ignore every struck-through figure and look only at what you pay. You pay $79, $59 or $49 a bottle. The real totals are the only numbers you can hold the seller to.

Judged that way, the page is reasonable. Judged by its own savings badge, it claims more than double the real saving.

Every order card states "180 DAYS MONEY BACK". The other three products we've reviewed offer 60. That's a threefold gap.

The length isn't the only point. The page also says: "James recommends using Trimology for at least 180 days." The six-bottle pack is the seller's own 180-day supply.

So a buyer who follows the instructions is still inside the guarantee when the last bottle runs out. That's rare. A 60-day window can't cover a 180-day course.

We'll say it plainly. This is a real reason to take the product seriously. The seller has put six months of refund risk behind a six-month course.

None of the other three products we've reviewed would match it. We'd rather credit it fully than hedge it.

Keep your order confirmation and note the purchase date if you buy. A refund request is easier when you can show when the clock started.

Two limits apply. The cards give the headline, not the terms. We didn't place an order, so we haven't tested a refund or recorded the return conditions.

Second, the smaller packs run out sooner. Two bottles last 60 days on the seller's numbers. Following the full 180-day course would mean buying again.

A good guarantee also isn't proof that a capsule works. Our doubts about the dose are on the does-it-work page. The guarantee supplies two of the three points in our score of 3 out of 10.

Bing's AI answer for "trimology review" says "~$69 per bottle (varies by package)". It also gives a "60- to 180-day money-back guarantee, depending on retailer".

We checked both against the seller's page.

The price. The three per-bottle prices are $79, $59 and $49. The figure $69 is none of them. Bing is right that the price varies by pack, but the number matches no pack.

The guarantee. Every card states 180 days. Nothing on the page ties it to a retailer or starts a range at 60.

That second error matters more. Bing took the product's best feature and hedged it into a range. The low end is a third of the truth.

A reader who trusts Bing might expect 60 days and compare it with weaker offers. We're correcting it in the seller's favour, because the page earns it.

Ask the seller in writing how many capsules a bottle holds. That tells you whether the 30 days a bottle is real.

Ask what shipping adds, and what a refund involves. Ask whether bottles must go back, whether anything is deducted, and when the 180 days begin.

Then check the address bar. The seller's domain is trimology.solutions. Look-alike names exist, so confirm it before you type a card number.

One health note. This is fibre and live bacteria, not a drug, but fibre can cause gas and bloating. Probiotics aren't for everyone, particularly anyone immunocompromised. Ask your doctor or pharmacist first if you take medication, are pregnant, nursing or have a gut condition.

For how a refund works in practice, read Trimology complaints. Our verdict and score are in the review. If you're asking whether the page is honest overall, see is Trimology a scam.

This page is desk analysis of prices and guarantee wording. We read the order block on 29 September 2026 and confirmed it unchanged on 8 October 2026. We also read one NOW label. We didn't place an order. 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.