Pricing
This is the only product this desk has covered with no price list at all. So this page cannot be a price list. It is an account of what was and was not published, and of the reasoning a buyer can still do without a single figure.
Lungora prices are shown at checkout.
Each bottle holds 30 capsules, one a day, for 30 days. Two-, three- and six-bottle quantities are pictured, with a return window of 60 days from purchase.
Every other product this desk covers arrives with a price list. This one did not, and the gap is wide enough to itemise rather than summarise.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Single-bottle price | Not published |
| Two-bottle price | Not published |
| Three-bottle price | Not published |
| Six-bottle price | Not published |
| Per-capsule cost | Cannot be computed — no price to divide |
| Discount or multi-buy structure | Not published |
| Shipping cost | Not published |
| Subscription or autoship option | Not mentioned anywhere |
| Currency and market | United States |
| Where the price is shown | No price list was supplied with this product. The seller pack routes pricing to the checkout screen, so the live figure is shown there and nowhere on this site. |
Ten rows, nine blank. The tenth is a routing instruction rather than a figure: the pack sends pricing to the checkout screen, so the live number exists but was never written down anywhere this desk could read it.
The temptation here is worth naming so a reader can see it has been refused. A pricing page with no price looks broken. It would be easy to write “typically around…”, or to borrow a figure from a comparable product.
Any number on this page would be read as the price of this product, carried away, and quoted back. It would be wrong the first time the seller changed it, and it would be wrong today because it was never published in the first place. The same rule governs every page on this site: missing stays “not published”. Five of the six ingredient amounts on this label are handled the same way — bounded where arithmetic allows, and left blank where it does not.
There is a second reason, and it is the more practical one. A price that lives only on a checkout screen is a price that can change between the moment you read about the product and the moment you pay for it. A figure printed here would be the wrong anchor even if it had once been right. The only reliable number is the one on the screen in front of you when you decide.
No pack list was supplied either. The only evidence of how this product is sold is the asset folder, which holds two-bottle, three-bottle and six-bottle photographs and no single bottle at all. The three quantities below are what that implies, with the capsule and day arithmetic filled in and the price column left as it was found.
2 bottles
60 capsules in total · 60 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
3 bottles
90 capsules in total · 90 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
6 bottles
180 capsules in total · 180 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · 60-day window · returns to 245 Park Avenue, Floor 24, New York, NY 10167, USA
Read those as quantities rather than offers. This site does not know what any costs, whether the larger ones carry a discount, or whether a single bottle can be bought at all. It does know how many days each covers, because that follows from the label.
Since this site cannot supply the price, here is the next most useful thing: the arithmetic, waiting for you to put the number in. Type the pack price the checkout is actually showing you, choose the pack size, and the per-day and per-bottle figures appear. Nothing is sent anywhere — the sum happens in your browser.
One capsule a day, thirty capsules a bottle. Enter the figure the checkout screen shows you, because no price was published anywhere in the material supplied with this product. The cost-per-day figure is the one worth comparing against anything else you are considering.
The comparison worth making is not against another lung supplement but against a plain magnesium glycinate product, because the mass balance puts about 567 mg of the 575 mg blend in the magnesium ingredient.
Prices move. Two numbers on this product do not, because both come from the label and the published terms rather than from a screen.
Sixty capsules against sixty days. The two-bottle quantity is the only one pictured that finishes inside the return window, which is why this site points to it. Three bottles runs thirty days past the window; six runs a hundred and twenty days past it.
On every other product this desk covers, that recommendation costs the buyer money, because the smallest pack is always the worst value per capsule. Here there is nothing to weigh it against — no price list means no value comparison, in either direction. The recommendation is therefore made on the return window alone, and a reader who finds a large discount on the checkout screen is entitled to weigh that against it themselves.
Whatever the figure on the screen turns out to be, this is what it is buying, stated in the only terms the label supports.
In plain terms: an 80 mg magnesium supplement in a glycinate form, plus five named ingredients in trace quantities. The magnesium dose is modest, sits well under the 350 mg supplemental upper limit, and is entirely unobjectionable.
What it is not, on any published evidence, is a respiratory product. None of the six ingredients has a lung or respiratory monograph at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements or at NCCIH. That is the fact worth holding in mind while looking at whatever number the checkout shows, because the number is being asked for on the strength of the words lung cleanse formula.
Six things, all of them visible before you pay and none of them requiring a phone call.
And one thing to check afterwards: that the price you were shown is the price you were charged. The order line and the sales email are both on the where-to-buy page, and the order desk is the only route that can see a transaction.
Not published. No prices were supplied with this product at all; the seller pack routes pricing to the checkout screen, so the live figure appears there and nowhere on this site.
Because an approximate price printed on a page like this becomes a fact the moment a reader carries it away, and it was never published to begin with. The same rule applies to the five ingredient amounts this label does not declare.
Not pictured anywhere. The asset folder holds two-, three- and six-bottle photographs and no single, which is evidence about what is marketed rather than about what can be ordered.
Two bottles, if the return window matters to you. Sixty capsules against a sixty-day window is the only quantity pictured that finishes before the window closes. Whether it is the best value cannot be said, because no prices were supplied.
Unknown. No discount structure was published. The seller pack names six bottles as its most-bought quantity, which is a marketing statement rather than a price.
Thirty capsules, one a day. One amount is printed on this label — 80 mg of magnesium — and it is the amount that tells you what is left of the 575 mg blend for the other five ingredients. The live price and the 60-day return terms are both on the seller’s checkout screen.
60-day window · Questions first? The FAQ page answers most of them.