How repeat orders work here, in plain English
Guide 06 · from the Mega Variety Hub help desk
Subscription pricing has a reputation problem, mostly earned. So here's our version explained the way we'd want it explained to us, asterisk-free.
What it is: thirteen of our supplements offer a Subscribe & Save price alongside the one-time price. Pick the repeat option and that product arrives every 30 days at the lower price, on the same card, without you doing anything. The saving per bottle is shown right on the picker — it's a few dollars, not a teaser rate that changes later. The price you subscribe at is the price it stays.
What it isn't: a trap with a hidden clock. There's no minimum number of cycles, no cancellation fee, no 'call between 9 and 5 to speak to retention'. The first delivery bills when you order, then every 30 days after — and every one of those charges shows the same store name on your statement, so nothing on your card ever reads as a mystery.
Cancelling is one form on the cancel page: email address in, confirmation email back, done from your next cycle. If a charge lands before your cancellation processed, the refund form puts it right — 30 days, same as everything else we sell.
When repeat pricing makes sense: any supplement you already know you'll finish. The math is simple — if you'd reorder it anyway, the lower price is free money and the schedule saves you from the week you forget.
When it doesn't: first bottles. Buy your first bottle of anything at the one-time price, see how a month goes, then switch to repeat pricing on the second order if it earned a place in the routine. We'd rather grow slowly with people who meant to subscribe than quickly with people who forgot to cancel — that's the whole policy, and it fits in one sentence.
For the detail-minded, the mechanics: your repeat price is attached to the product, not to a promo code, so it doesn't expire or step up. Deliveries bill and ship on the 30-day mark from your order date. If you want to change quantity, cancel and re-order at the size you want — it takes two minutes and no negotiation.
One last honest note: repeat pricing exists because predictable orders are cheaper for us to run, and we'd rather share that saving than spend it advertising to win you back every month. That's the entire business logic. When a subscription's economics make sense said out loud, it's usually safe to join.