Protoflow Price: Cost per Bottle in Each Pack

Per bottle, Protoflow is $79 in the 2-bottle pack, $59 in the 3-bottle pack and $49 in the 6-bottle pack.

That is $158, $177 and $294 in total. We took the prices from the sales page on October 19, 2026. Prices can change, so the checkout is the final word. We show no struck-through "was" prices, countdowns or stock warnings, because we cannot check them and they pressure buyers.

Prices on the Protoflow sales page, October 19, 2026 (Protoflow sales page). The 2-bottle pack adds a small shipping fee, shown at checkout; 3 and 6 bottles ship free in the US. One bottle is 30 servings of 2 capsules, so it lasts 30 days at the label dose. We never show the page's struck-through totals or "you save" lines; the checkout shows the final total. Payment is one time, through ClickBank.

If you are trying Protoflow for the first time, the 2-bottle pack covers 60 days, the same length as the guarantee, and costs the least up front.

The 2-bottle pack has a small shipping fee that the sales page does not state, so it is shown at checkout. The 3-bottle and 6-bottle packs ship free in the United States and add four e-books. Those packs make sense if you already know how you react to niacin, have talked to your doctor, and want a longer supply. The planner below turns months into bottles.

A longer supply also means a longer time with a formula that has no long-term data. NCCIH notes no studies of hawthorn beyond 16 weeks (NCCIH, Hawthorn). That is a fair reason to start small.

Per month, the 2-bottle pack costs $79, the 3-bottle pack about $59 and the 6-bottle pack about $49, because one bottle lasts 30 days at the label dose.

Per capsule, the same numbers divide by 60. The 6-bottle pack is the cheapest at under a dollar for two capsules. That sounds small, but it adds up to $294 in one payment. Spread across six months it is a reasonable price for a supplement, and a poor one for a product whose benefit is unproven. The planner above can be set to the number of months you actually plan.

Think about what else the same money could buy. A urinary symptom check with a doctor, a urine test and a review of your medicines would probably tell you more about your night-time trips than any bottle. If insurance covers the visit, the supplement money may be better kept for later. If you have already had the check, and your doctor is happy for you to try it, a small pack is a sensible experiment.

Finally, remember return shipping. The buyer pays to send the bottles back, so a refund is not free. Add that cost to your mental total, especially for the 6-bottle pack, which weighs more.