September 10, 2026 · 3 min read
Checking A Brand's "You Save" Math Yourself
Bundle pricing pages love a big bolded "you save $X" line. Most shoppers never check whether that number actually reconciles with the prices printed right next to it. Here's a two-minute way to check, using TonicGreens' own pricing page as a real example.
Step 1: Find the regular price
Most bundle pages show a struck-through "regular" price next to the discounted one. TonicGreens lists $99/bottle as the crossed-out regular price across all three tiers.
Step 2: Multiply by the bundle size
For a 3-bottle bundle, that's $99 × 3 = $297 as the full-price baseline. For 6 bottles, $99 × 6 = $594.
Step 3: Subtract the actual total
TonicGreens' 3-bottle total is $177, so $297 − $177 = $120 in real bottle savings. The 6-bottle total is $294, so $594 − $294 = $300 in real savings.
Step 4: Compare to the advertised figure
The official page advertises $320 saved on the 3-bottle tier and $434 on the 6-bottle tier — neither matches the bottle-only math above, even after adding the $184 combined value of the two bonus books. It's a small, checkable gap, and a useful habit to build for any bundle page you're evaluating.
Where this applies to TonicGreens
We ran this exact check and published the results on our pricing page and in our full ingredient breakdown.
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 a pricing slip the brand hasn't corrected. That's more than most buyers get before they order.
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