Three options are listed. The thing most easily missed is that the device is identical in all three — only the amount of included serum changes. Here is how to decide which one you actually want.
Three bundles are listed. The point most easily missed is this: the device is identical in all three. What changes between them is only how much of the optional “No-Tox” serum is included. You are not buying a better device by spending more.
Prices shown are the amounts advertised by the retailer at the time of writing and are given for reference only. The price on the retailer's checkout page is the one that applies. This site does not sell the product, set its price, take payment, ship orders or process returns. Comparison prices refer to the manufacturer's own list price. If what you see differs from the figures above, the retailer's page is correct and this page is out of date.
Our view, stated plainly: if you have not used the device before, buy the starter bundle.
The reasoning is straightforward. You do not yet know whether this device suits your skin, or — far more importantly — whether you will still be using it in six weeks. Those are the two things that determine whether any of this was worth buying, and neither is knowable in advance. The starter bundle answers both questions for the smallest outlay.
The larger bundles are only better value if you would have bought that much serum anyway. Six months of a serum you abandon in week three is not a saving. And you can always buy more serum later; you cannot un-buy it.
If you have used a similar device before, know you will keep the habit, and were going to buy a peptide serum regardless, then the per-month serum cost in the larger bundles is legitimately lower. That is a real saving for that specific person — it just is not most people.
The struck-through figures on this page are the manufacturer's own list prices, shown because the retailer displays them. Treat permanent “sale” pricing in this category the way you would anywhere else — as a reference point rather than as evidence that a limited window is closing.
We do not run countdown timers, artificial stock counters or fixed “ships on” dates on this site. If an offer genuinely ends, the retailer's own page will say so, and that page is the only one whose word counts.
The device is a one-off purchase. If you use it daily for a year, the starter bundle works out at roughly twenty-two cents a day — which is a genuinely useful way to think about it, and considerably more honest than comparing it to the price of a clinical procedure it does not replicate.
The serum, if you keep buying it, is the recurring cost. Since its function during a session is to let the head glide, a serum you already own does the same job. Factor that in before committing to a bundle sized around it.