VigorHorse Shipping And Tracking

Read from the seller's own page on 19 September 2026. Two surfaces on one page give different answers for the first two rows, and only the third row is consistent across both.

The reading this website takes is the one that reconciles every surface: free US shipping is the six-jar offer, and the smaller packs have shipping added. It is also the conservative reading, in the sense that it tells a buyer to expect a cost rather than to be surprised by one.

The checkout is what settles it. Whatever this page says, the figure printed beside the total before you pay is the figure you pay, and it is worth reading that line rather than assuming either version.

The seller sets its own dispatch and delivery times at the checkout, and those are the figures that govern. What this website can usefully add is the shape of the wait rather than a number it did not set.

No figure in this table is a promise. The checkout's own estimate is the one attached to your order.

One practical note about a gummy specifically. Pectin softens in heat, so a parcel left in direct sun on a doorstep in July is worth bringing in promptly. If a jar arrives as a single block, the order desk is the right call and a photograph makes that call much shorter.

Jars, not bottles, whatever the pack ladder calls them. Each one is the wide container every product shot on this website shows, holding 30 gummies with a seal under the cap and the Supplement Facts panel wrapped round the side.

The single pack is one jar. The three-pack is three of the same jar in one box, and the six-pack is six. There is no larger container and no different format: buying more jars buys more of exactly the same thing, which is worth saying because pack photography in this category often implies otherwise.

The label carries the lot code, the distributor line, the origin statement and the caution. It is printed as revision REV 05/26 on the artwork this website was written from, and the panel page transcribes every row of it.

What does not arrive in the parcel is the three digital bonuses, which are files delivered by the seller rather than paper in the box. If they are part of why you chose the six-jar pack, the confirmation email is where to look for them.

Less than the ladder's discount, and more than nothing. The six-jar pack already saves $240 against six single jars before postage is counted, so free shipping is the smaller of the two reasons to choose it.

The seller sets the postage figure at its own checkout, so no amount is printed here. What this table shows is how far each charge is spread rather than how large it is.

One practical consequence. If the postage figure at the checkout is large enough to matter to you, it moves the three-jar pack closer to the six, because a single charge spread over ninety days is already most of the way to none spread over a hundred and eighty.

It does not move the single. At $2.97 a day before postage, the single jar is bought for the option to stop rather than for the price, and the pricing page sets out that trade in full.

• Ring the order desk as soon as the mistake is noticed. Before dispatch it is usually a two-minute correction; after dispatch it is a carrier problem instead.
• Have the order ID ready. Without it the desk is searching rather than editing.
• If the parcel has already shipped, the carrier's own redirect service is often the faster route, and the tracking number is what it needs.
• A returned-to-sender parcel is not lost. It goes back to the warehouse and the desk can arrange a resend once it is scanned in.
• None of this is the returns address. Refund parcels go to the address the desk issues, which is a different place entirely.