The charge lands on dispatch day, not signup day
Your card is charged on the day each shipment is created, and the next charge follows the interval you picked. Choose 30 days and you will see roughly one charge a month. Choose 90 days and the gap is three times as long. Nothing is billed up front for the whole schedule, so you are never paying for stock that hasn't left the building.
There's an email before every recurring order. Treat it as the decision point, because that is the only moment when changing things is free. You can push the date, skip the delivery, switch the interval, or end the plan, and none of it costs you anything. If the email goes unread, the shipment has already been created, and cancelling at that point stops the next one rather than the parcel that is already on its way.
A dispatched parcel isn't lost money. It can still come back to us inside the standard 30 day return window, and the returns page spells out how to start that. Ending a plan doesn't by itself refund a shipment that has gone out.
Skipping is not the same as cancelling
A skip moves one delivery. A cancel ends the plan. The two get confused constantly, and the mix-up usually costs the customer rather than the store: somebody cancels because they have two unopened bottles, then reorders a single bottle at the one-time price three weeks later, having given up the recurring discount they had already earned.
Pausing is the third option and the one people forget. Use it when you are away for a few weeks, or when a bottle is lasting longer than the arithmetic suggested. Our beef liver gummies come as a 60 count bottle built to run 30 days, so a 30 day interval should line up neatly. If you find you are finishing it in closer to five weeks, switch to 60 days instead of letting bottles stack up behind you.
The same logic covers travel and gifts. A skip costs nothing and takes about ten seconds, so there's no reason to end a plan because of a fortnight away.
What you can change without asking anyone
Everything that matters sits in your account and in the link at the bottom of any subscription email: interval, next charge date, skip, pause, product, cancel. No ticket, no waiting for a reply. There's no minimum number of deliveries and no cancellation fee, which removes the reason people usually give for putting it off until they have forgotten the plan exists.
That absence of friction is worth something. Most of the frustration with recurring orders elsewhere comes from having to phone someone to make a simple change, so the workaround becomes ending the whole thing. Here the workaround is the same as the fix.
Swapping what ships is the option most people miss. If you started on beef liver gummies and would rather have the 90 count aged garlic bottle next time, change the item inside the plan instead of closing it and opening another, and the recurring price carries over.
Where a subscription wins, and where it doesn't
The lower price applies to every recurring order, not just the first, so the gap against one-time pricing widens with each cycle. Promo codes are the exception. Most apply to the first shipment only, and later shipments revert to the standard subscription price unless the code says otherwise. Check the terms attached to the code before you plan around it.
A subscription makes sense for a formula you have already finished at least one bottle of. Before that point, a single bottle is the cheaper experiment. You find out whether the thing will actually get taken every day, instead of committing to a schedule for a product that ends up behind the coffee mugs. Start with one, finish it, then convert.
The interval is the part worth five minutes of thought. Too short and you accumulate stock you can't get through; too long and you run dry and break the habit you were trying to build. Set it from how long a bottle really lasts you, not from the number that seemed sensible on the day you ordered.
What happens at renewal, in order
First the reminder email, then the charge on dispatch day, then the tracking message. If you want to intervene, the reminder is your window, and it stays open right up to the moment the order is created. After that you are dealing with a delivery rather than a setting, which is a slower and less pleasant process for everyone involved.
Frequently asked questions
When am I charged?Show answerHide answer
Each shipment is charged when it is dispatched, not upfront for the whole schedule.
Can I change the interval?Show answerHide answer
Yes. Adjust, skip or pause from your account before the next order processes.
Is there a minimum number of deliveries?Show answerHide answer
No, and there is no cancellation fee.
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.
