What Thirty Servings Cost At Each Of The Three Pack Sizes

Three pack sizes, read straight from the pricing page

This desk's pricing page lists three ways to order MemoHive, read directly from the seller's order page on 26 September 2026: two bottles at $79 each, for a total of $158; three bottles at $69 each, for a total of $207; and six bottles at $49 each, for a total of $294. Those six figures — three per-bottle prices and three order totals — are the entire pricing structure this website works from, and every calculation in this article is built from them and nothing else.

Reading the per-bottle price across the three tiers first: $79, then $69, then $49. The per-bottle price falls as the order size rises, which is the shape of a standard bulk-pricing structure. What this article sets out to do is take that shape and turn it into the number a buyer actually feels day to day, which is not the per-bottle price but the per-day cost of taking the labeled serving.

It is worth naming the two comparisons a reader might reach for instinctively, and why this article uses neither of them on its own. The first is the order total: $158, $207 and $294, rising in step with pack size, which is true but unhelpful for comparing value, since of course a bigger order costs more in total. The second is the per-bottle price alone: $79, $69, $49, which does compare value correctly bottle for bottle but skips past the fact that a bottle is not the unit a buyer actually experiences day to day — a day of capsules is. The per-day figure worked out below is the one that answers the question most readers are actually asking when they look at three prices side by side: which of these, in practice, costs less to live with.

Thirty servings a bottle, at every pack size

The Supplement Facts panel on every MemoHive bottle states a serving size of two capsules and thirty servings per container, regardless of which pack size a bottle arrived in. A bottle from a two-bottle order and a bottle from a six-bottle order are printed identically inside: 60 capsules, 30 servings, the same five active rows at the same amounts. Pack size changes how many bottles arrive and what they cost; it does not change what is inside any single one of them.

That fixed serving count is what makes a per-day comparison possible at all. Because every bottle is thirty days of capsules at the label's own two-capsules-daily instruction, this desk can divide each pack's total price by the total number of days it covers and arrive at a genuinely comparable figure across all three tiers, rather than comparing prices for packs that secretly contained different amounts of product.

This is also why the pack-size question is entirely separate from the dose questions this website's own ingredients page addresses in detail. Whether a buyer orders two bottles or six, each capsule still carries the same five printed rows: 540 mg of branched chain amino acids, 200 mg of bacopa monnieri extract, 100 mg of rhodiola rosea extract standardised to 3% salidroside, 100 mg of L-theanine and 90 mg of panax ginseng extract, for a declared total of 1,030 mg a serving. Pack size is a purchasing decision about quantity and price; it has no bearing on the formula itself, which this website's own supplement-facts page transcribes in full for anyone checking the panel independently of the pricing question this article is working through.

The cost per day at each tier

Two bottles is sixty days of capsules at thirty servings a bottle. $158 divided by 60 days works out to a little under $2.64 a day. Three bottles is ninety days. $207 divided by 90 days works out to exactly $2.30 a day. Six bottles is one hundred and eighty days. $294 divided by 180 days works out to exactly $1.63 a day.

These figures divide the printed order total by the number of days the label's own two-capsule daily serving covers. They are arithmetic on the seller's own published prices, not a separate discount this desk is offering.

Where the discount actually sits

It is worth being precise about what falls as the order gets larger, because two different things could be happening and only one of them is. The per-bottle price falls, from $79 to $69 to $49. What does not appear anywhere on this desk's pricing page is a separate, itemised shipping charge that shrinks as a fraction of the order — the pricing page lists bottle prices and order totals, not a shipping line this article can point to as the source of the savings.

What that means in practice is that the discount at larger pack sizes is a bulk unit-price discount, applied directly to the per-bottle figure, rather than a fixed cost such as shipping being spread across more units and shrinking on a per-unit basis as a side effect. Both mechanisms are common across direct-to-consumer retail generally, and this website's own printed prices are the only source this article has for which one applies here: three different per-bottle prices, tied directly to three different order sizes.

This desk's own reviews page separately records that the three-bottle pack is the most-ordered size among the 6,652 orders in its records, which the reviews page attributes to buyers rather than to any claim this website makes about which pack size is correct for a given person. A buyer's own answer to how many days they want to commit to at the outset, discussed at more length on the refund-window page, is a separate question from the per-day cost this article has worked out, and the two are worth answering in that order: how long, then which pack covers that many days most cheaply.

It is also worth noting what this comparison is not doing: it is not weighing the per-day cost against any expected result. This website has no published clinical trial of the finished five-ingredient MemoHive formula to point to, and a lower per-day cost at a larger pack size is not presented here as a reason to expect a faster or larger change from taking it. The arithmetic in this article answers one question only — what a day of capsules costs at each pack size — and leaves the separate question of whether, and how long, to take the product to the label's own caution and, where relevant, a buyer's physician.

Matching a pack size to the 60-day window

The seller's guarantee window is sixty days from the date of purchase, a fixed window regardless of pack size. A two-bottle order supplies sixty days of capsules against that sixty-day window, which means the last bottle is finished at close to the same time the window itself closes. A three-bottle order supplies ninety days of capsules against the same sixty-day window, and a six-bottle order supplies one hundred and eighty — both extending well past the point at which a return would need to have been started under the guarantee's own terms.

None of that is a reason this article can give for choosing one pack over another; it is simply the arithmetic relationship between three pack sizes and one fixed guarantee window, laid out so a buyer can see it before ordering rather than discovering it partway through a bottle. A buyer who wants every capsule in an order to fall inside the sixty-day return window, should a return become relevant, is looking at a different calculation than a buyer who has already decided to commit to a longer supply regardless of the guarantee's own length.

There is a practical asymmetry worth naming plainly. Ordering the smallest pack keeps the entire order inside the guarantee window by design, but at the highest per-day cost of the three tiers. Ordering the largest pack brings the per-day cost down to its lowest point, but commits to a supply that runs well past the point at which a return could still be started under the sixty-day policy. Neither position is described anywhere on this website as the correct one; they are simply the two ends of the same trade-off, with the three-bottle pack sitting closer to the middle of both the price curve and the guarantee-window comparison than either of the other two.

A buyer who has not yet decided how long they want to commit to before ordering can find the guarantee's own terms, printed in full, on this website's guarantee page, and the refund process itself, including timing, on the refund-policy page. Both are a more complete source for the guarantee's own conditions than the summary in this paragraph, which exists only to connect the pack-size arithmetic above to the separate, fixed window the guarantee runs on.

Method