Change subscription frequency in two clicks, terms intact
You can change subscription frequency from your account, or from the link in any subscription email, and the terms you signed up under continue exactly as they were. Moving a magnesium delivery from 30 days to 60 days takes seconds. The recurring discount stays put, because changing the interval doesn't touch the price agreement you already have.
Swapping the product is a different edit
Swapping a product is a separate operation with separate rules. We allow it, and replacements sometimes reprice the line, so check the new total before you confirm rather than after. A $27.99 capsule bottle moved onto a $21.99 gummy line isn't a neutral change, and the confirmation screen will show you the difference if you read it.
Treat these as two actions. Interval first, product second. Doing both in a single pass is how people end up surprised by a total they didn't expect, and the surprise is always easier to prevent than to unwind.
Cancelling to make a change, which people do constantly
Cancelling to make a change is the one move that reliably costs money. A cancellation ends the agreement, and a fresh order starts from whatever terms are published that day. I've watched someone cancel a $25.99 subscription to correct a delivery date and then re-sign at the current price, which cost them the discount they'd held for eleven months. They didn't do it on purpose, and they didn't find out until the next order shipped.
You're charged on the day each shipment is created rather than at signup, and an email goes out before every order ships. That email is your window. Open it and edit there, and nothing about your account changes except the one thing you wanted to change. The email arrives before the charge, not after, so you aren't correcting a payment you didn't expect.
A case from last spring
A customer on a 30 day beef liver interval at $21.99 realised after four months that a 60 count bottle at two gummies a day outlasted her supply window. She changed the interval to 60 days, kept the discount, and stopped owning a backlog of bottles she hadn't opened. The same account later tried to swap in the magnesium gummies at $25.99, saw the line reprice on the confirmation screen, and kept the original.
Someone else moved a zinc carnosine subscription from a 60 day interval down to 30 days after a change in routine, which is the edit most people forget is available. Shortening the interval costs nothing and preserves the terms exactly as lengthening it does. It solves the opposite problem, which is running out rather than stockpiling, and neither direction is penalised. Worth knowing before you assume the store has a preferred answer.
Some people ask whether a pause is safer than an edit. It usually is, when you're unsure. A pause keeps the agreement alive and suspends shipments, while a cancellation ends it, and the difference only matters later when you decide you want the product again. If you're travelling for three weeks, pause. If you're changing the product itself, edit the line and accept the new price rather than cancelling and starting clean.
One limit is worth knowing. An order already dispatched can't be un-shipped by editing the subscription. Cancelling stops future shipments, and a dispatched parcel still falls under the ordinary 30 day return window like any other order. Edit early, not late, and the whole thing stays free.
Frequently asked questions
Can I change how often it ships?Show answerHide answer
Yes, and the existing terms continue.
What about swapping the product?Show answerHide answer
Possible, though replacements sometimes reprice the line. Check before confirming.
Is there a wrong way to do it?Show answerHide answer
Cancelling to make a change. That always loses the existing terms.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
