What You're Actually Paying, Per Capsule

Every supplement page shows a crossed-out price next to a bigger discount number. Here's the number that actually matters: cost per capsule, per day, at each package size.

The real breakdown

Each bottle is a 30-day supply at one capsule daily. At current pricing:

• 2-bottle package: $79/bottle → roughly $2.63 per capsule, per day
• 3-bottle package: $69/bottle → roughly $2.30 per capsule, per day
• 6-bottle package: $49/bottle → roughly $1.63 per capsule, per day

The per-capsule cost drops as bundle size increases — the actual, verifiable reason the 6-bottle package is the better value, not just a marketing label.

Why bundle size matters beyond price

Brahmi's own research shows effects building over 8-12 weeks of consistent use — right around the 90-day mark. A single bottle covers 30 days, barely into the window the research itself describes. The 3-bottle package is closer to the minimum realistic test of whether the formula does anything for you; a single bottle is really a "try it briefly" purchase, not a fair trial.

What the price actually covers

Beyond the raw ingredient cost, you're paying for standardized extraction (a consistent Brahmi or Ginkgo extract rather than variable raw powder), GMP-certified manufacturing, and the 60-day guarantee itself, which carries real administrative cost to honor.

The honest comparison

Compared to other multi-ingredient memory formulas — many of which hide amounts behind a proprietary blend — MemoHoney's fully disclosed ingredient list at $1.63-$2.63 per day sits in a reasonable, unremarkable range. The thing working in its favor specifically is transparency: you know what you're paying for.

The hidden cost of the cheapest option in this category

The cheapest memory capsules on the market, often $15-$20 for a month's supply, frequently achieve that price through a proprietary blend that doesn't disclose individual ingredient amounts — meaning you can't tell whether you're getting a meaningful dose of Brahmi or a token amount diluted to hit a low price point. A cost-per-capsule comparison only means something once you've confirmed the products being compared use comparable, disclosed amounts.