Breathizen price: every pack, per bottle, per serving and per day

Two price grids from the same seller

Breathizen is sold through two different price tables, and which one you see depends on how you arrive. The order page our buttons open offers 2, 3 or 6 bottles. The seller's homepage offers 1, 3 or 6 bottles with five e-book bonuses on the larger kits. Six bottles cost the same $294 on both. The three-bottle kit does not.

Prices on funnels like this one change without notice, so treat the table as a snapshot dated November 8, 2026 and check the total on the checkout screen before you pay. The package cards on our home page carry the same figures.

The order page our buttons open

Every order button on this site goes through our supply gate, which forwards you to the seller's affiliate order page. That page shows three cards: two bottles labelled a 60 day supply at $79 each, three bottles labelled a 90 day supply at $69 each and marked most popular, and six bottles labelled a 180 day supply at $49 each and marked best offer. Only the two-bottle card adds shipping, $9.99.

Each card leads to a hosted checkout on BuyGoods, where payment is taken. We earn a commission when an order completes, and the price you pay is the same as if you had found the page yourself. If you would rather buy the single bottle or the $177 three-bottle kit from the homepage grid, go to forbreathizen.com directly; our buttons do not open that grid.

Two bottles, $79 each, come to $167.99 with shipping and give 200 servings. Order two bottles.

List prices, "65% off" and the 16 CFR 233 question

The struck-through prices, $179 a bottle on the homepage single and $358, $537 and $1,074 on the kits, are what the "you save" figures are measured against. The homepage adds a banner announcing 65% off. Federal guidance on deceptive pricing says a former price used for comparison should be one at which the item was actually offered, in good faith, for a reasonably substantial period^[1].

We found no evidence that Breathizen has ever sold at $179 a bottle. That does not prove it never did, but it means the savings badges should be read as marketing, not as money you keep. The meaningful comparison is between the packs you can actually buy, which is what the savings table further down does.

The same caution applies to the bonuses. The homepage values its five e-books at $59, $49, $47, $49 and $39, a stated $243 in total. Those values are the seller's own, and digital guides of this kind are not usually sold separately anywhere we could check^[2].

Cost per labeled serving against the seller's day count

Here is the number that changes how the packs look. The seller describes one bottle as a 30 day supply: two bottles for 60 days, three for 90, six for 180. The label says each bottle holds 100 servings of 4 pumps, taken once a day. At the printed dose, one bottle lasts 100 days, so six bottles last 600 days, well over a year and a half.

Supplement labels must state the serving size and the number of servings per container^[3], so the 100-serving figure is the one with regulatory weight. The seller's day count only works if you use about 2 mL a day, more than three servings, or if you follow the twice-daily routine described in one testimonial and then some. Neither matches the directions on the bottle. Pricing a product by the label dose is the fairer method, and it is the one we use everywhere on this site, including the cost planner.

Expiry matters too. Six bottles bought for a 600-day supply may outlast the date stamped on them. Manufacturing rules expect a printed expiry date to be backed by the maker's own stability data^[4], but that data is not published. Check the expiry on arrival, and do not buy more than you can use before it.

Savings measured against a real alternative

A saving should be measured against something you could actually buy. The cleanest baseline is the most expensive way to get the same bottles from the same order page: repeated two-bottle orders, which cost $84.00 per bottle once the $9.99 shipping is shared out.

Measured that way, the six-bottle kit saves $209.97 and the three-bottle kit saves $44.99. Those are real numbers, but they are a fraction of the $780 and $330 on the badges. Against the homepage's own $177 three-bottle kit, the order page's $207 is $30 dearer, and the six-bottle kit is the one price that is the same everywhere.

The five e-book bonuses on the homepage grid

The homepage promises five free digital bonuses with the three- and six-bottle kits, delivered as an instant download. Their stated values are $59, $49, $47, $49 and $39. One is described as a manual for getting the most out of the spray, with application technique and timing. The order page our buttons open does not mention bonuses at all.

We have not seen the files, so we cannot judge their quality, and we do not list their titles here because we could not confirm them from a delivered copy. If bonuses matter to you, ask support before paying whether they come with orders placed through the order page, and keep the answer in writing.

What happens at checkout and right after it

The order buttons on the seller's page link to a BuyGoods hosted checkout under seller account 13186, with separate product codes for the 2, 3 and 6 bottle kits. BuyGoods is a payment and fulfillment platform for online products, so your card statement will most likely name the processor rather than Breathizen. The confirmation email shows the exact descriptor, and it is worth saving that email the moment it arrives, because the refund process asks for the order details.

Each checkout link carries a redirect to a follow-up page on a separate domain after payment. In practice that means a post-purchase offer, usually for extra bottles or add-ons, before you reach your confirmation. The returns page also refers to an optional "Priority + Insured Shipping" upgrade. Neither is required. Read every button on those screens before clicking, and decline anything you did not plan to buy. One reviewer on Trustpilot reports an extra order added without their consent and says the charge is under dispute, so check your card statement within a few days of ordering. Charges you did not authorize go to your card issuer first and can also be reported to the FTC^[5].

Pressure lines such as "limited stock" and "while supplies last", both on the seller's FAQ, are among the sales tactics regulators list as warning signs^[6]. We saw no subscription checkbox in the order page itself, and the seller's FAQ answers the hidden subscription question with a plain no and calls each purchase a one-time order. We have not completed a purchase for this guide, so we cannot see every screen; if anything at checkout mentions monthly billing, auto-ship or a recurring charge, stop and ask support before paying.

A five-point check before you pay

• The pack size and the total on the checkout screen match the card you clicked: $167.99, $207 or $294 on the order page.
• Shipping reads $9.99 on two bottles and free on three or six, with no extra line you did not choose.
• No box is ticked for monthly delivery, auto-ship, priority shipping or insurance unless you decided you want it.
• You have written down today's date as your order date, because the refund clock may start from it.
• You know where the confirmation email will go and you will keep it, along with the packing slip when the parcel arrives.

If any of the five does not hold, stop and ask the seller's support inbox before entering card details. A question costs nothing; unwinding a charge takes letters, parcels and weeks.

Which pack fits which buyer

Whichever you choose, a supplement trial is only fair if you can stop it without losing money^[7], since no agency checked the product's claims before sale^[8], and the refund protects the money only if you keep every bottle and post them back in time. The refund page and the deadline calculator show how to plan that from the first day.

Price questions, answered first