September 10, 2026 · 3 min read
Why One Pricing Tier Can Check Out And Others Can't
When we checked TonicGreens' three pricing tiers against the math, one lined up exactly and two didn't. That mixed result is actually more interesting than if all three had failed — here's why.
The three tiers, side by side
TonicGreens sells a 2-bottle, 3-bottle, and 6-bottle package, each discounted from a stated $99/bottle regular price and each showing a bolded "savings" figure.
What checked out
The 2-bottle tier: $198 regular price minus $158 actually paid equals exactly $40 — matching the advertised figure precisely.
What didn't
The 3-bottle tier advertises $320 in savings; the real bottle-only math gives about $120 (roughly $304 if you count the $184 combined value of the two bonus books). The 6-bottle tier advertises $434; real math gives about $300 on bottles alone (roughly $484 with books). Neither reconciles exactly, in either direction.
What this does and doesn't mean
One clean tier alongside two inexact ones doesn't necessarily point to anything deliberate — it could just as easily be a copy-editing slip that only got caught on two of three cards. What it does mean is that "savings" badges on bundle pages are marketing copy, not verified math, and worth checking yourself before they factor into your decision.
Where this applies to TonicGreens
We've published the full breakdown, tier by tier, on our pricing page.
This article explains a general method for checking bundle pricing math. It isn't a claim that any pricing discrepancy is intentional, and it isn't financial or medical advice.
Ready when you are
Decide With What's Actually On The Label
Six groups, 57+ ingredients, the missing amounts flagged, and all three pricing tiers checked against the math. That's more than most buyers get before they order.
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