60 Days Or 90 Days? The Guarantee Window Discrepancy
Materials for this product state the money-back guarantee window two different ways — 60 days in some places, 90 days in another — on what appears to be the same live page.
Both figures are real statements the brand has made. They just can't both be the policy at the same time.
Where each number appears
The figure “60 days” appears repeated across package pricing information and hero-section guarantee language for this product. That same guarantee language has also included a “try it for three months” phrase — roughly 90 days, not 60. Separately, FAQ-style guarantee language for this product has stated a refund window of 90 days outright.
Why we can't simply pick one for you
We could not locate a standalone refund or shipping policy page that resolves which figure governs. Both numbers are real statements the brand has made in different places — neither is fabricated, and neither is more “official” on its face than the other.
What this does and doesn't tell you
An internal inconsistency on a brand's own page is not the same as a fraudulent guarantee — it's a documentation gap, and a common one across direct-to-consumer supplement sites juggling multiple page templates. But it is exactly the kind of thing worth five minutes to resolve before you're relying on a specific number weeks or months from now.
Applying this to Prostacyl
See our companion piece on the cherry-trick marketing mismatch for the other major discrepancy we found, and our full review for the complete assessment.
