Quiet Nerves Price & Packages: What the Checkout Charges, Day by Day

01Three packs, charged to the cent

We opened each pack in the seller's BuyGoods checkout on November 11, 2026 and copied the order box rather than the sales card, because the two do not always agree. Quiet Nerves is sold as a one-time purchase in packs of two, three or six bottles. Each bottle holds 30 capsules and the label directs one capsule a day, so a bottle is a 30-day supply and the price per capsule is also the price per day.^[1,2]

The headline per-bottle prices fall from $79 to $49 as the pack grows, which is the usual shape of a direct-response offer. The more useful view is marginal. Stepping up from two bottles to three adds $39.01 to the charge and one bottle to the box. Stepping up from three to six adds $87.00 and three bottles, or $29.00 for each extra bottle. In other words, the seller is content to release bottles four, five and six at $29 apiece, a figure that reappears on the post-payment pages described further down.

One line in the order box deserves a second look after you type your address. The tax field read $0.00 before any state was entered, and the seller's terms say applicable taxes are calculated at checkout. If the total moves once your details are in, the order box is right and every figure on this page should be read as pre-tax.^[3]

The offer in four numbers

lowest cost per day, six bottles

$1.63

highest cost per day, two bottles with shipping

$2.80

shipping line on the two-bottle pack

$9.99

refund window, against as much as 180 days of capsules

60 days

02The crossed-out $179 is a reference price, not a charge

Every card on the order page shows a struck-through total above the real one: $358 for two bottles, $537 for three and $1,074 for six. Divide any of them by the bottle count and the answer is the same $179. The checkout repeats the figures on a line called Normal Price. The cards for the two larger packs then advertise the gap as a saving of $330 and $780.^[4]

A saving is only real if the higher price is one that buyers actually pay. We could not find a page on which Quiet Nerves sells for $179 a bottle. Both order pages we read charge between $49 and $89, and the offers shown after payment go lower still. Pricing researchers call the struck-through number an anchor: it is there to make $49 feel small, not to describe a market. The honest comparison is between the three totals themselves, and between any of them and what the label can be shown to deliver.

The offer also leans on urgency. The order page carries a banner saying that limited inventory is available, and the checkout shows an order-reserved timer that starts at 10:00. The timer does not state what happens at zero, and nothing in the seller's terms, refund policy or shipping policy ties these prices to a deadline or to a stock level. We did not test the expiry. Our reading is that the banner and the timer are pressure, and that a decision about a 60-day or 180-day purchase can take longer than ten minutes.

03A free-shipping sticker with a $9.99 line behind it

The two-bottle card is the one place where the sales page and the checkout disagree on money. The pack photograph carries a FREE SHIPPING sticker and the card text repeats the words. The order box then adds Shipping & Handling $9.99, which lifts the charge from $158.00 to $167.99 and the delivered price of each bottle from $79 to $84.00. The three-bottle and six-bottle packs do show $0.00 on the shipping line for U.S. addresses, so the sticker is accurate for them.

Below the totals, a box headed Upgrade Your Order offers Priority Shipping for $19.95. It is optional, and it was not added to the total when we read the page. The seller does not publish how much faster the priority service is, so we cannot tell you what the $19.95 buys. Standard handling is described as one to two business days of processing, dispatch Monday to Friday, and arrival in five to seven business days; the shipping page follows a parcel from order to doorstep.^[5,6]

04The seller's other order page lists different packs

Quiet Nerves is sold from more than one page, and the pages do not carry the same grid. Our order buttons open the BuyGoods page at bg.quietnerves.com/dtc-b/, which sells two, three or six bottles. A sibling page on the same subdomain, bg.quietnerves.com/dtc/, sells one, three or six. The seller's main site, quietnerves.com, repeats the two, three and six bottle cards but sends buyers to a different checkout system, CartPanda, whose order totals we were not able to read.

Two differences matter. The single bottle exists only on the second page: $89 plus the same $9.99 shipping line, $98.99 in total, which works out to $3.30 a day and is the smallest sum a buyer can put at risk. And the three-bottle pack is $59 a bottle there instead of $69, so the identical 90 capsules cost $177.00 rather than $207.00, or $1.97 a day rather than $2.30. The six-bottle total is $294.00 on every page.

05Free bonuses that are never named

Each order card promises something extra. On the page our buttons open, the two-bottle and three-bottle cards say FREE BONUSES and the six-bottle card says 2 FREE BONUSES. The seller's main site counts differently: one bonus with two bottles, two with three and four with six. No card on either page gives a title, a format, a page count or a price for any of them, and the checkout order box does not list them as line items.

An unnamed bonus cannot be valued, so every calculation on this page prices the bonuses at $0. If the difference between two packs is being justified in your mind by the extra bonuses, ask support what they are before paying. One practical note follows from the refund paperwork: the refund page asks buyers to send back any included bonuses or gifts together with the bottles. If something physical does arrive in the box, keep it with the packing slip until you are sure you are keeping the order.

06Checkout in four screens, with what to verify on each

1. The order page. Our bridge at /order-desk/ hands you to the seller's page, where the three cards and the limited-inventory banner appear. Pick a pack by its total, not by its sticker. This is the last screen that belongs to the seller's marketing; the next one belongs to the retailer.
2. The BuyGoods order box. BuyGoods Inc. of Wilmington, Delaware is the retailer of record, and its secure checkout shows the product name with the bottle count, then Normal Price, Your Price, Shipping & Handling, Taxes and Total USD. Confirm that the total is $167.99, $207.00 or $294.00 before tax. A timer announces that the order is reserved for ten minutes.
3. The optional boxes. Leave Priority Shipping ($19.95) alone unless you want it. A consent line offers SMS alerts with promotions from the vendor; it is not required for the purchase. A coupon field is present, though the seller publishes no code. Above all, look for a subscription tick-box: none was displayed for these packs on November 11, 2026, but the checkout template contains Subscribe and Save 10% wording.
4. Payment and receipt. Cards, PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay are accepted. The statement line will read BuyGoods, not Quiet Nerves. Keep the receipt e-mail, because its order ID is what both BuyGoods (302-404-2568) and the seller's refund process ask for.

What you should have at the end of screen four is a single charge, a receipt that names the pack you chose, and an order ID. What you will see next is not a confirmation page.

07After payment: the page that says the order is not complete

The first screen after a successful payment is titled Your Order Is Not Complete Yet. The order is complete; the card has been charged and the receipt is on its way. The page is a sales page for additional bottles, and it differs by what was just bought.^[8]

Read as a price list, the table says something the order page does not: the bottle that costs $49 at best before payment is offered at $23 after it, a cut of 53%. A buyer who paid $167.99 for two bottles and then accepted the scratch-card reveal would hold five bottles for $236.99, about $47.40 each, which is less per bottle than the $49.00 charged up front in the six-bottle pack. We are not recommending that path. We are pointing out that the headline grid is not the seller's floor.

Declining is simple but repetitive. Each offer has a no-thanks link underneath it; clicking it can open a pop-up with a lower price, and declining that can open another. We counted up to three offers in a row. Every accept button is a new charge to the payment method you just used. We did not click one to see whether a confirmation step follows, so assume that it does not and treat each button as a purchase, not as a step in finishing the first one. The sequence is documented screen by screen in our guide to the post-payment pages.

08Cost per milligram, and a do-it-yourself yardstick

Price only means something next to content, and the label itemizes exactly one amount: 80 mg of magnesium per capsule, 19% of the Daily Value. On that basis each pack buys a known quantity of magnesium at a known rate.

The other five actives cannot be priced this way because their amounts are not published. What can be said comes from chemistry. Magnesium glycinate is 14.1% magnesium by weight, so the 80 mg on the panel needs about 567 mg of it, which leaves about 8 mg of the 575 mg blend for alpha lipoic acid, butcher's broom, L-carnitine, turmeric extract and coenzyme Q10 together. If the raw material is a buffered glycinate, the remainder rises to about 131 mg. Either way the capsule's cost is overwhelmingly the cost of a modest magnesium dose plus encapsulation, marketing and fulfillment. The full working is on the label facts page and in our guide to the 575 mg blend.^[10]

For a yardstick, we priced a do-it-yourself version twice, using two flat placeholder prices per bottle. The placeholders are illustrative. They are not market data, not averages and not quotes from any shop; they exist so that you can redo the sum with the prices actually in front of you.

09Matching pack size to a 60-day refund window

The seller's guarantee runs for 60 days and, on the strictest of its five wordings, the clock starts on the order date and the returned parcel has to be delivered back inside it. Delivery takes roughly a week or more, so a buyer who starts on arrival has swallowed a little over 30 capsules by day 40, the point at which we suggest deciding. That is one empty bottle and one opened bottle, whatever pack was bought. Everything else is still sealed, and all of it has to go back for a full refund.^[5,3]

The 20% column comes from the terms, which allow a return-processing fee of up to 20% of the order value; the refund page does not mention such a fee, and if shipping counts as order value the two-bottle figure would be $33.60. The same terms describe a keep-the-product alternative, a partial refund of typically 30 to 40% with nothing sent back. Applied to the product price, that would be $47.40 to $63.20 on two bottles, $62.10 to $82.80 on three and $88.20 to $117.60 on six. Which clause a support agent applies is not something we can predict. The dated, step-by-step version is on the refund steps page.

If you have read this far and still want to order, these links pass through our order-desk page to the seller's order page, where you choose the pack again. The price is the seller's, and we may earn a commission: two bottles, $167.99, three bottles, $207, six bottles, $294.