Delivery
Lungora shipping
A short page with an unusual amount of blank space in it. Almost nothing about delivery was published with this product, so most of this page is an account of what is missing and a checklist for the doorstep.
The material supplied says orders ship from the United States in sealed bottles. No carrier, transit time, dispatch time, shipping cost or international policy was published, and none is invented here. The one delivery fact that bears on money is this: the 60-day return window runs from purchase, so transit time comes out of it.
What was published
Three things, and they are worth having in one place before the longer list of what is absent.
- Orders ship from the United States. The market for this product is the United States and the material describes no other.
- Bottles arrive sealed. The label carries the line DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING, which makes the seal a condition of use rather than packaging.
- Tracking comes with the order. The order email is the document that carries it, and it is also the document a refund claim is built on, so it is worth keeping rather than deleting.
That is the whole of what can be stated. Everything below is a gap.
What was not published
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Carrier | Not published |
| Transit time | Not published |
| Dispatch or handling time | Not published |
| Shipping cost | Not published |
| Free-shipping threshold | Not published |
| International delivery | Not published |
| Signature on delivery | Not published |
| What to do if a parcel is lost | Not published |
| Packaging description | Not published beyond sealed bottles |
| Where the goods ship from | United States |
Nine blanks out of ten. None of them is a rule breach — a seller is not obliged to publish a carrier or a transit estimate — but the cumulative effect is that a buyer cannot tell before paying when a parcel will arrive or what it will cost to get it there. Both of those are ordinarily on a product page.
The practical consequence is that the checkout screen and the order email are the only two documents that will tell you anything, and neither exists until you have committed. If a transit estimate matters to you, the order desk is the place to ask before paying rather than after.
What arrives in the box
Nothing supplied describes the outer packaging, so this section describes the product instead — which is the part a buyer can check against the transcription on this site the moment the box is open.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Contents | 30 capsules |
| Serving | 1 capsule daily |
| Servings per container | 30 |
| Days of supply | 30 |
| Front panel | ONCE DAILY · Lungora · LUNG CLEANSE FORMULA · Supports respiratory health and promotes natural lung detoxification · SUPPORTS HEALTHY LUNG FUNCTION · PROMOTES RESPIRATORY CLEANSING & IMMUNITY |
| Supplement Facts, row one | Magnesium (as Magnesium Glycinate from proprietary blend) 80 mg · 19% |
| Supplement Facts, row two | Proprietary Blend 575 mg · six ingredients, no individual amounts |
| Other ingredients | Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Stearic Acid, Silicon Dioxide |
| Storage | Store this product in a cool dry place below 30°C (86°F). |
| Best-before date | not legible on the images supplied |
Two rows there are worth a second look on arrival. The Supplement Facts rows are the whole basis of the analysis on this site: 80 mg of elemental magnesium accounts for about 567 mg of the 575 mg blend, leaving roughly 8 mg for the other five ingredients together. If the bottle in your hand prints different figures, the arithmetic here does not describe it.
And the last row is a genuine gap rather than a transcription failure. No best-before date was legible on any image supplied, so the date stamped on your bottle is the only authority on how long it keeps.
Transit comes out of the window
This is the one delivery fact with money attached, and it is the reason a shipping page belongs next to a guarantee page rather than buried at the foot of a site.
The published term is 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window, in which case the sales page governs. From purchase, not from delivery. So every day a parcel spends in transit is a day of the return window already spent, and a buyer who counts sixty days from the doorstep will be counting from the wrong date.
A single bottle is thirty capsules, which at one a day is thirty days. Start it the day the parcel arrives and you will still finish comfortably inside the window — but the two-bottle quantity, sixty capsules against sixty days, only finishes inside the window if you start promptly. Note the date you paid, write it on the bottle if it helps, and treat that as day one. The guarantee page has the full terms.
The doorstep checklist
Five checks, none of which takes more than a minute, all of which are easier to make an issue of on the day than a fortnight later.
The safety seal
The label makes this a condition of use: DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. If it is broken or absent, do not take a capsule. Photograph it and call the order desk.
The count
Thirty capsules a bottle, and as many bottles as you ordered. Count both before the packaging goes in the bin.
The lot and the date
The lot number and a best-before date are normally stamped on the base of the bottle. The reference supplied in the pack is LUN-26/LU-8072, published here as a draft reference and not as lab proof. No best-before date was legible on any image supplied, so what is on your bottle is the only authority. The batch page explains how to check it.
The panel
Compare the Supplement Facts panel on your bottle with the one transcribed on this site: Magnesium 80 mg at 19%, and a Proprietary Blend 575 mg naming six ingredients. If yours differs in any figure, the analysis here may not describe what you have.
The printed text
Read the small print on the bottle carefully. There is a specific reason, set out below.
Why the label text is worth reading twice
Every bottle photograph supplied with this product carries misprinted label text. Enlarge the base of the bottle in the two-bottle image and it reads “GAPEULES” and “BIETART SUPMLENDIT”. The three-bottle image reads the same; the six-bottle image is too small to resolve.
The flat label artwork — the one document in the pack that is genuinely legible — reads “30 CAPSULES” and “DIETARY SUPPLEMENT” correctly. That is why the product image on this site is taken from the artwork and none of the supplied bottle renders is published.
The garbling is almost certainly an artefact of how those marketing images were produced rather than a description of a physical bottle. But it is the only evidence available about the printed bottle, so check that the text on yours is spelled correctly. If it is not, photograph it and call the order desk before taking anything.
If something is wrong on arrival
- Photograph it before you do anything else — the seal, the packaging, the bottle, the count. A photograph taken on the doorstep is worth more than a description given a week later.
- Call the order desk, then follow up in writing to the order desk so there is a record with a date on it.
- Do not send anything back unannounced. Call first. An unexpected parcel at the returns address is harder to match to a refund.
- Keep the order email. It carries the date the return window runs from and is the document a claim is built on.
- Do not take a capsule from a bottle whose seal is damaged. The label makes that a condition of use, not a suggestion.
The editorial address on this site cannot help with any of it — this desk does not process orders or hold customer records. The routes table shows which channel can see what.
Storage once it arrives
The label is specific about this and it takes ten seconds to get right: Store this product in a cool dry place below 30°C (86°F). A kitchen cupboard away from the hob qualifies. A bathroom cabinet, a window sill and a car in summer do not.
- KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Printed on the label, and worth taking literally on a product whose own caution block already excludes anyone under 18.
- DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. Check it before the bottle is opened rather than after.
- Keep the bottle rather than decanting. The lot number, the panel and the best-before date live on it, and all three are needed if anything has to be queried later.
One further point about heat, since delivery is when a product is least in anyone’s control. A parcel left on a doorstep in summer can sit well above the 30°C the label specifies. Nothing supplied says what that would do to this formula, and this site will not guess — but if a parcel has plainly been left in the sun, that is a reasonable thing to raise with the order desk before opening it.
Delivery questions
How long does delivery take?
Not published. No transit time, dispatch time or carrier was supplied, so the checkout screen and the order email are the only sources.
How much is shipping?
Not published either. Check the total on the checkout screen before you confirm.
Does it ship internationally?
Nothing supplied says so. The material describes a United States market and no other.
Does the return window start when it arrives?
No. The published term runs from purchase, so transit time comes out of your sixty days.
What if the seal is broken?
Do not take a capsule. The label makes an intact seal a condition of use. Photograph it and call the order desk.
The spelling on my bottle looks odd. Is that normal?
Every bottle photograph supplied with this product carries misprinted label text, which is why this site publishes the flat artwork instead. If the text on your bottle is misspelled, photograph it and call before taking anything.
Read the magnesium row before you decide
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.