How much does Jelly Force cost?

2 Bottles60-day supply

^$79

a bottle

$158 in total

• 2 bottles · 60 gummies
• 60-day supply at one a day
• US shipping charged at $9.90
• 60 days from purchase to claim

Add 2 Bottles To Cart

Lot JEL-26/JE-6975 · ships from the U.S.

Popular

3 Bottles90-day supply

^$69

a bottle

$207 in total

• 3 bottles · 90 gummies
• 90-day supply at one a day
• Free US shipping
• 60 days from purchase to claim

Add 3 Bottles To Cart

Lot JEL-26/JE-6975 · ships from the U.S.

Best value

6 Bottles180-day supply

^$49

a bottle

$294 in total

• 6 bottles · 180 gummies
• 180-day supply at one a day
• Free US shipping
• 60 days from purchase to claim

Add 6 Bottles To Cart

Lot JEL-26/JE-6975 · ships from the U.S.

These three totals were read off the seller’s own page on 20 September 2026, and what the checkout shows at the moment you pay is what binds. The seller prints no crossed-out comparison price beside any of them, so none appears here either. Nothing renews: each pack is paid for once.

The day rate includes shipping where shipping is charged. That is why the two-bottle pack works out at more a day than its headline price a bottle suggests.

A fair question, and the answer is not flattering to any multi-ingredient gummy, including this one.

Maca, ashwagandha, L-arginine and tribulus are all sold individually, in capsules or powders, at the amounts the published trials used. Bought that way they cost less per ingredient and considerably less per milligram, because a capsule can hold a gram and a chewable cannot.

What $49 to $79 a bottle buys instead is one action a day rather than three, a format that gets kept, nine named ingredients in one place, a telephone order desk and a 60-day window. For some readers that is worth the premium and for some it is not, and a retail page that pretends only the first group exists is not much use to the second.

All three totals were taken from the seller's own published page on 20 September 2026 and are printed here with that date attached. There is no estimate, no historic figure and no rounding anywhere in the ladder above.

One thing about that page is worth saying plainly, because it is unusual and because it is the sort of detail a retail site normally quietly improves. The seller prints three totals and nothing beside them. There is no struck-through comparison price, no was-and-now pair and no percentage off. So none appears here either.

That matters more than it sounds. A crossed-out number beside a price is a claim about what the product used to sell for, and on a great many pages in this category it is a number nobody ever paid. Inventing one to make a discount look larger is the single easiest way for a retail desk to mislead without saying anything untrue, and the absence of one on this page is deliberate rather than an oversight for the next reader to correct.

What the seller does publish alongside the prices is the shipping rule — free from three bottles, $9.90 on two — and a statement that 96% of orders are the six-bottle pack. Both are printed above exactly as they appear.

$294, six months of supply and 180 gummies. It is the pack the seller recommends, the pack it says almost all of its orders are, and the pack with the lowest rate a day on the ladder at $1.63. Everything about the arithmetic points at it.

The part that the arithmetic does not show is the window. The guarantee runs 60 days from the date of purchase, and six bottles is 180 days of supply. Four of those bottles are therefore outside the period in which the money can be asked for back. That is not a trick and it is not hidden — it follows directly from two published numbers — but it is the sort of thing a page selling the six-pack tends not to say out loud.

So the two sensible positions are these. If you have never taken this product, the two-bottle pack at $158 plus $9.90 matches the window exactly and costs you $1.17 a day for the privilege of that match. If you have already run the sixty days and know how you get on with it, the six-bottle pack is straightforwardly the better buy and the window has already done its job.

Either way the ladder is a one-time payment. Nothing renews, no card is stored against a future shipment, and there is no trial that converts into a subscription. That is worth stating because it is not true of every offer in this category, and it is the thing a reader should check before typing a card number anywhere.