Price per day

SodaMelt® Price: $2.97, $1.97 or $1.63 a Day, Pack by Pack

The SodaMelt price is $89 for one bottle, $177 for three bottles and $294 for six bottles, and each bottle holds 30 capsules. At one capsule a day that is $2.97, $1.97 or $1.63 a day. Only the six-bottle pack ships free inside the United States. You pay once for any pack, with no subscription, and a 60-day money-back guarantee runs from the date of purchase.

By SodaMelt Team at Sodameltdaily · Medically reviewed by Dr. Shannon Scholl, MD, MPH, Physician · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 8 min read

What does SodaMelt cost, pack by pack?

The official site lists three packs. A single bottle, the SodaMelt 1 bottle pack, is $89. Three bottles, the SodaMelt 3 bottles pack, are $177. Six bottles, sold as the SodaMelt 6 bottle pack, are $294. Each bottle holds 30 capsules, and the label asks for one capsule a day, so a bottle lasts 30 days.

Prices as the seller printed them, read on 19 September 2026. The cost-a-day column is the pack price divided by the days it covers, with no shipping added.

The checkout is the final word. It shows the amount your card will be charged. This page is a guide to the figures, not a quote.

What is the SodaMelt price per day?

The math is short. Take the pack price and divide it by the days the pack covers. For one bottle, $89 over 30 days is $2.97. For three bottles, $177 over 90 days is $1.97. For six bottles, $294 over 180 days is $1.63.

The gap between the top and the bottom of the ladder is $1.33 a day. Over a 30-day month that is about $40. That is the cost of buying the smallest pack instead of the largest one.

Two cautions. First, these are pack prices only. The seller publishes a shipping charge for no pack except the six-bottle one, where it is free. Adding a guess to the first two rows would mean making up a number, so this page does not. Second, a lower cost a day is only a saving if you use the whole supply. A bottle you never finish costs the same as a bottle you do.

Is the 6-bottle pack the cheapest way to buy SodaMelt?

Per bottle, yes. SodaMelt 6 bottles at $49 each is the lowest rate on the ladder, and it is the only pack that ships free. That makes it the SodaMelt cheapest route and the SodaMelt best price per bottle. Six single bottles bought one by one would come to $534. The six-bottle pack is $294, so you keep $240 and skip the shipping lines.

The three-bottle pack sits in the middle. Three single bottles would cost $267. The three-bottle pack costs $177, so it keeps $90 with you.

But cheapest per bottle is not the same as best for you. The 60-day guarantee covers two bottles of capsules. A three-bottle pack lasts 90 days, so the guarantee window closes 30 days before the supply runs out. A six-bottle pack lasts 180 days, so the window closes with 120 days of capsules still in the cupboard. If you want to test the product before you commit, the single bottle is the shortest test, even though it has the highest cost a day.

There is a second reason to think before buying six. The blend holds four stimulant botanicals, and the review literature the site cites says short-term use of that class is generally safe while long-term use cannot be recommended. The label names no end date. A six-month supply is a long run for a formula like that. Read our guide to taking it daily and for how long before you choose.

What does the SodaMelt price include, and what does it leave out?

A pack price covers the capsules and the rules around the purchase. It does not cover everything a buyer might expect.

• Included: 30 capsules a bottle, a single payment, the 60-day window from the date of purchase, a tracking number in the order email, and an order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 that can see your order.
• Included on the 6-bottle pack only: free shipping inside the United States.
• Not included: shipping on the 1-bottle and 3-bottle packs, which shows at checkout. Any duty or handling charge on an order sent outside the United States. Return postage, which the buyer pays.
• Not part of the price: any promise about what the capsule will do for you, and any advice from the order desk, whose staff are not clinical staff.

This site also promises no bonus items and no free second bottle. The price ladder it works from carries none.

What are the crossed-out prices next to the packs?

The seller prints comparison figures of $99, $447 and $894 beside the $89, $177 and $294 totals. These are the seller's own reference numbers. No buyer is shown to have paid them lately.

They also disagree with one another. The first works out to $99 a bottle. The other two work out to $149 a bottle each. That is a mismatch within a single page.

So plan around the number you pay. The checkout shows it. Treating the crossed-out figure as a saving you banked would overstate what happened.

Does the price buy the same dose as the research used?

A price page cannot answer that, so the label has to. The panel prints two amounts. Calcium is 100 mg. The other eleven entries share one 250 mg blend, with no figure for any single entry. The fibre trials the site cites ran in grams. One primary-care trial gave 10 g of psyllium a day for 12 weeks, and a meta-analysis found benefit only above 10 g a day. A 250 mg blend, shared by eleven things, is a fraction of that.

That does not make the capsule worthless. It means the price buys a routine and a return window. It does not buy the same amount the trials used. Plain bulk psyllium husk costs a few cents a serving, according to this site's pricing page, and it can reach the trial dose. It is also unpleasant to drink, which is why many people prefer a capsule. Both facts are true at once. Our ingredients guide sets each label entry beside its research dose.

Where do these prices come from, and who takes the payment?

The prices come from the seller's page and were read on 19 September 2026. The order button on this site hands you to the seller's checkout. A company called BuyGoods raises the charge, and its name is what will show on a card statement. This site does not take cards and holds no stock.

For tracking, address changes and refunds, call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480. The website email, [email protected], cannot see orders. Our where-to-buy guide covers the checkout route in full.

Which sources are named for these facts?

Price, pack and policy facts come from this site's own pricing, shipping and guarantee pages. The research figures above come from these sources, all of which this site names.

• Rao and Brenner's review of OTC constipation therapies
• van der Schoot's fibre meta-analysis
• The Bijkerk primary-care trial
• van Gorkom's review of anthranoid laxatives

Frequently asked questions

Our view

The price ladder is simple and the seller does not hide it. $89, $177 and $294 are printed, the cost a day is easy to work out, and the six-bottle pack is the only one with free shipping. That clarity is worth something.

What the price cannot show you is the amount of each ingredient. Eleven entries share 250 mg, and the seller publishes no split. So the honest way to judge value is to treat the money as buying a daily routine, a plain label and a 60-day window to change your mind.

If you decide to try it, the single bottle is the cheapest way to find out whether it suits you. If you already know how you respond, the larger packs lower the daily cost. Either way, talk to your doctor first if you take any prescription medicine, are pregnant or nursing, or are under 18. Those groups should not use it without medical advice.

Last updated October 29, 2026