The direct answer to the discount-code question, followed by something more useful: how bundle pricing in this category works, and why the biggest percentage saving is rarely the best purchase.
People search for a discount code before buying almost anything, so this page answers the question directly and then says something more useful about how pricing works in this category.
The retailer's advertised bundle pricing already sits well below the manufacturer's list price, and the discount is applied automatically on the product page — there is no separate code to enter. If a promotional field exists at checkout, the current bundle price is generally the offer, and we are not aware of an additional stackable code.
The current price is always the one shown on the retailer's own page, not the one on ours.
Three bundles are listed at $79, $127 and $214, against list prices of $199, $294 and $468. The struck-through figures are the manufacturer's own reference prices.
It is worth understanding what that structure is doing. The discount is not larger on the more expensive bundles because the device is cheaper — the device is identical in all three. The larger bundles contain more serum, so more of what you are paying for is consumable. The headline percentage saving grows; what you are saving on is serum.
Which leads to the only pricing advice that matters: a bigger discount on something you would not otherwise have bought is not a saving. If you want to find out whether the device works for you, the starter bundle does that for $79 and the rest is optional.
You will encounter countdown timers, stock counters and fixed “ships on” dates on pages selling products in this category. We do not use any of them on this site, deliberately.
A timer that resets when you reload the page is not information. A stock counter that never reaches zero is not information. Their function is to compress your decision, and a decision about a $79–$214 purchase does not benefit from being compressed. If the offer is genuinely time-limited, the retailer's page will say so — and if it changes tomorrow, a device like this will be available again the day after.
Take the starter bundle. Read the guarantee terms first, and note that they offer a replacement rather than your money back. Photograph the area on day one. Use it daily for eight weeks. Then decide — with a photograph rather than a memory — whether it earned its place, and buy more serum only if it did. That approach costs less than any discount code would have saved you.
Prices, offers and promotional structures shown here are those advertised by the retailer at the time of writing and may change without notice. We do not set prices, run promotions or issue codes. The retailer's checkout page is authoritative in every case.