Supplement check
The price is easy to get: $59.95, $44.95 or $33.97 a bottle depending on how many you take, free shipping, no recurring charge. The formula is not published at all. The seller's own product record has a field for nutrition facts, a field for lab tests and fields for the company's name, address and email, and every one of them is empty.
Everything below was read on 2 September 2026 from the seller's funnel, its bottle render and the order endpoint that fills the checkout. Where a value is blank, this page prints blank rather than guessing.

The signature finding
The checkout is filled by an endpoint that returns one record per bottle option. Those records carry the fields below. This is the seller's own data structure, not a form we designed.
The five filled fields are the ones needed to take a payment. The eight empty ones are the ones a buyer would use to judge the product.
This matters because it is not an oversight in the marketing. The platform expects a nutrition panel and a lab test and offers a slot for each. The slots were left blank, and the funnel has no ingredients page to fill the gap: unlike the sister product, this one is sold through a checkout page with no content page behind it.
Two bottles, one brand
GlucoLife Plus sells two products at an identical price ladder. Their front panels do not treat the rules the same way. The wording under each is quoted from the bottle render the seller publishes.
Supports healthy blood sugar levels already within normal range
Reducing the risk of heart disease
Already within normal range is the phrasing a supplement is expected to use: it describes support for a healthy person, not a change to a disease. The bottle on the right, from the same brand, prints a reduction in the risk of a disease on its front panel. Both carry the dagger that points at the same footer line saying the product is not intended to diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. On this product, that footer and the front panel agree. On the other one they do not.
The price
Read from the order endpoint rather than the marketing copy. Free shipping on all three, no single bottle option, no recurring charge on any tier.
| Bottles | Per bottle | Total | Reference | Sold as |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | $59.95 | $119.90 | $180 | buy 2 bottles |
| 3 | $44.95 | $134.85 | $270 | buy 2 get 1 free |
| 5 | $33.97 | $169.85 | $450 | buy 3 get 2 free |
The reference column comes from the seller's stated retail of $90 a bottle. Nothing on the funnel is sold at $90, so treat that column as an anchor rather than a price. The buy two get one free framing is worth reading closely too: three bottles cost $134.85, which is less than two bottles plus one bottle at the two bottle rate would be, so the label understates its own discount rather than overstating it.
The tier
Best reason to pick it
$59.95 a bottle, free shipping, the smallest purchase allowed
Cheaper per bottle
$44.95 a bottle, only $14.95 more than the two bottle tier
Cheapest per bottle
$33.97 a bottle, free shipping
The guarantee runs 30 days and no page states a serving size, so nobody can tell you whether five bottles is five months of product or two and a half. Buying more than the minimum means pre paying for a formula whose contents are not disclosed anywhere, for a period you cannot calculate. If you are going past two bottles, three is the sensible stop: $14.95 more buys a whole extra bottle and takes the bottle price down by $15.
Get My GlucoLife Plus →What arrives, as far as anyone can tell
| Detail | Published value |
|---|---|
| Name at checkout | GlucoLife Plus Blood Sugar Support |
| Form | Capsule |
| Per bottle | 30 capsules |
| Front panel claim | healthy blood sugar, normal range |
| Serving size | not published |
| Ingredients | not published |
| Amounts | not published |
| Manufacturer | not published |
| Guarantee | 30 days |
| Support line | +1 323 286 4947 |
| Recurring charge | none |
The support number is the same one printed on the sister product's funnel, which is normal for one company running two products, and is the only contact detail either funnel publishes.
Two things to know about the page itself
The funnel displays a purchase notification naming a person, a place, a quantity and a time. The page's own script builds it from a list of first names, a list of regions and a list of quantities, picked at random and refreshed every seven seconds. It is generated, not a feed of real orders.
The site's footer also states that actual names and photographs of the individuals depicted in the testimonials have been changed, and that individuals are remunerated. That is the seller's own disclosure. Read the testimonials with it in mind.
Not for you if
Questions
It is a dietary supplement in capsule form, sold in bottles of 30 capsules as GlucoLife Plus Blood Sugar Support Capsules. Its bottle states that it supports healthy blood sugar levels already within a normal range. No ingredient list is published on any page of its funnel.
The seller does not say. There is no ingredient list, no Supplement Facts panel and no serving size on the funnel, and the nutrition facts field in the seller's own product record is empty on all three bottle options. The sister product, GlucoLife Plus Blood Pressure, does name eleven ingredients, also without amounts.
Checked on 2 September 2026 through the seller's own order endpoint: two bottles for $119.90, three for $134.85 and five for $169.85, which is $59.95, $44.95 and $33.97 a bottle. Shipping is free on every tier and there is no single bottle option.
Unknown from what is published. The bottle holds 30 capsules and no page states how many to take a day. At one a day it is a month, at two a fortnight. Every tier is sold in bottles and none carries a supply figure in days.
No. Each bottle option returned by the seller's order endpoint is marked as a one time purchase with a rebill flag of false and a rebill price of zero. Shipping is also returned as zero on all three tiers.
No. The site carries the standard statement that its claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and that the product is not intended to diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. The Food and Drug Administration does not approve dietary supplements.
The price ladder, the guarantee, the support number and the bottle size are identical. The front panels differ: this one claims support for blood sugar already within a normal range, while the Blood Pressure bottle prints a reduction in the risk of heart disease. Only the Blood Pressure funnel publishes an ingredient list.