Nitric Boost Discount: Six Jars at $49 Each, Shipped Free in the US

How the Nitric Boost discount works

There is no secret handshake here. The seller prices Nitric Boost, a daily powder that the jar calls Nitric Boost Ultra, in three steps, and each step down in price per jar is the discount. Here is what the order page showed on October 28, 2026:

Package	Supply	Total	Each jar	US shipping
1 jar	one month	$69	$69	$9.99 extra
3 jars	three months	$177	$59	No charge
6 jars	six months	$294	$49	No charge

Going from one jar to three trims $10 off every jar, and going from three to six trims another $10. Put the two steps together and a jar from the 6-pack is $20 cheaper than a single jar. The single-jar order also picks up a $9.99 shipping line, so the real gap at the register is a little wider than the sticker prices suggest.

We only compare prices you can actually click on, which is $69 for one jar against $49 for each of six.

The sweetest spot for most people

The seller advises staying with Nitric Boost for three to six months. A jar holds 30 servings, so that advice lines up almost exactly with the 3-jar and 6-jar packages. Buying for the period the seller recommends, rather than reordering one jar at a time, is where the discount really earns its keep.

Consider the monthly view. One jar at a time costs $69 a month plus shipping on each order. The 3-jar pack averages $59 a month. The 6-jar pack averages $49 a month, with no shipping line at all. Over half a year, that is the difference between paying the single price six times and paying once.

Cost per day, in plain numbers

A scoop a day makes the division easy. These are our figures, before any shipping:

Package	The sum	About, per day
1 jar	$69 over 30 days	$2.30
3 jars	$177 over 90 days	$1.97
6 jars	$294 over 180 days	$1.63

With shipping included, a lone jar is $78.99, or roughly $2.63 a day. At about $1.63, the 6-jar daily cost is less than what many people pay for a single morning coffee. For a longer breakdown of the total spend, see our Nitric Boost cost guide.

What rides along with the larger packs

Shipping is the first perk. On the 3-jar and 6-jar orders the US shipping line is gone, which on a heavy box of jars is a real saving.

The second perk is two bonus guides, valued at $147 together by the seller’s count. We can name one: The Nitric Boost Blueprint, a manual that covers when to scoop, what to eat alongside it and a few smoothie recipes the seller values at $73.50. If you enjoy planning your daily routine, it is a friendly extra. The single-jar order does not include the guides.

You may also meet an optional $9.99 add-on at checkout: an audiobook edition of the Blueprint. It is not part of any package, so skip it unless you would rather listen than read.

Is a discount worth it if you are not sure yet?

It is a fair question, and the guarantee is the answer. Every package, from one jar to six, is protected for 60 days from your purchase, which is ClickBank’s own wording. The seller says “no questions asked,” and it will take the jars back even if you finished them or never opened the lid.

So a cautious shopper has two sensible routes:

• Start with one jar at $69 plus shipping, and learn how the routine feels.
• Take the 6-jar pack and use the guarantee window if it turns out not to be for you.

The second route gives the better price per jar from day one, and the refund window protects it. Keep your order number and order date somewhere safe, because you will need both if you ever ask for a refund. Our money-back guarantee guide walks through the steps.

Where to find the real discounted price

The packages above exist in one place we can verify: the official order page, reached through ClickBank checkout. Buy there, and the 60-day guarantee and the seller’s support both apply to your order. If you land on a page that promises a lower number than $49 a jar, take a breath and compare it against the table above before you type in a card. Our coupon guide covers how to spot lookalike deal pages, and the Nitric Boost price page on the hub tracks the same figures.

What you are getting for the money

Nitric Boost is a powder. The daily scoop goes into water, a smoothie or a mug of tea. The seller says it is built to back everyday circulation, workout energy, stamina and confidence, and it builds that idea around eight ingredients: ginkgo biloba powder, dong quai, epimedium (a traditional herb), niacin (vitamin B3), D-aspartic acid, L-citrulline DL-malate, L-arginine and beet root powder. Beet root, L-arginine and L-citrulline are familiar names among regular gym-goers, which is part of why the formula has a following among gym-goers.

The seller also lists these quality points: vegan, dairy free, soy-free, vegetarian, non-GMO, made in a GMP-certified US facility, third-party inspections and non-habit forming. Those are the seller’s statements, and no doses are published for the ingredients, so see the formula as a daily habit rather than a lab-tested promise. We rate the whole offer 4.6 out of 5, with Value as the standout.

Which package should you choose?

One jar ($69 plus $9.99 shipping) is for the careful shopper who wants a month of mornings before deciding anything else.

Three jars ($177) suits someone who wants a full quarter with the Blueprint and the second guide, at $59 a jar and no shipping charge.

Six jars ($294) is the one we would pick for anybody who intends to follow the seller’s three-to-six-month advice. It has the lowest price per jar, the lowest cost per day, free US shipping and both bonus guides.

For a wider review of the product itself, start with our main Nitric Boost reviews post, or head to the Nitric Boost hub for the full picture.

Want the wider view? Go back to the Nitric Boost hub.