Memodyne 1, 3 or 6 Bottles: 5 Steps to Size Your Order

Not from the sales page we read. People search for “1 bottle”, “3 bottles” and “6 bottles”, and the answer to the first is no. Packs start at two.

That shapes the whole choice. You are not picking between one bottle and many. You are picking how many days of capsules to buy in one go, and how much of the supply you are willing to hold if the capsule turns out not to suit you.

The label says to take one capsule a day and not to exceed the recommended dose. So taking extra to use up bottles faster is not an option. The days in the table are the days you get.

The 6-bottle pack is the cheapest a day. The last figure above is simple arithmetic: 6 bottles cost $87 more than 3 bottles, and $87 spread over 3 extra bottles is $29 each. That is far below the $69 a bottle on the middle pack.

The 2-bottle figure leaves out shipping, which the sales page does not price. Add the shipping line from your checkout screen to get the true cost a day.

A low cost a day is a bargain only if you use every capsule. Money spent on bottles you never open is not saved, however low the unit price looks.

The guarantee on the sales page counts 60 days from the date of purchase. Two bottles run for 60 days, no more and no less. So a first-time buyer who wants to judge the capsule before the window closes can do that with the smallest pack.

Three bottles last 90 days. Six bottles last 180 days. With either, capsules will still be sealed when the window ends. The sales page does not say whether sealed bottles are treated differently from opened ones, so ask the order desk before you rely on it.

Both free-shipping packs also carry five digital e-books. The 2-bottle pack has neither. The step from 2 bottles to 3 costs $49 more before the 2-bottle shipping charge, and gives you a third bottle, free US shipping and the books.

The seller's list prices for the books add up to $255, but those are marketing figures, not savings. We have not read the books. Do not let them decide the pack. See our offer and bonus e-books article.

Notice what is missing from the table: a pack for the unsure buyer who wants the most savings. Savings and certainty pull in opposite directions here. No study of Memodyne has been published, so nobody can tell you in advance that you will want 180 days of it.

Decide the most you are happy to lose if the capsule is not for you. Remember that return shipping is paid by the buyer, and that the 2-bottle shipping charge may not come back with a refund. Whether it does is not stated.

Then open checkout and read the order summary. The pack count, the total and any shipping line should match what you chose. Save the order email, and mark day 60 on your calendar.

A large pack also raises a storage question. The label asks for a cool, dry place away from heat and light. Open one bottle at a time, and check the label for a date. A best-before date is not published on the label image we hold.

No, and a bigger pack makes them matter more, because you hold more capsules. Ask a doctor first if you take blood pressure medicine, nitrates or ED pills, or if you have had a heart attack (Mayo Clinic, L-arginine). Memodyne is not FDA approved, and the FDA approves no supplement (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements).

Our view is that the pack choice is a question about risk, not only price. The 6-bottle pack wins on price a bottle. The 2-bottle pack wins on how little you have at stake, and it fits the 60-day window exactly.

If this is your first time, the smaller pack is the calmer choice. If you have talked to your doctor and the routine already suits you, the larger pack saves money. Either way, read the checkout total.

Last updated October 29, 2026