Where To Buy VigorHorse

Through the official checkout, reached from any ordering button on this website. That is the one channel this desk can stand behind, because it is the only one whose orders reach the desk that handles refunds.

There is no shop, no pharmacy shelf and no authorised marketplace listing. The product arrives by post from a US fulfilment address, and every ordering button here goes to the same checkout.

The retail desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 handles orders after they are placed. It does not take orders over the phone, and neither does the label's distributor line, which belongs to a different company entirely.

Card details are entered on the seller's checkout rather than on this website. Nothing here asks for a card number.

The practical answer is the refund window. Everything else follows from it.

The guarantee attaches to an order placed through this website. A jar that arrived some other way is a jar without a purchase record behind it.

Two further things are worth weighing beyond the refund. A resold jar has an unknown storage history, and a pectin gummy is more sensitive to heat than a capsule is: the label's own storage line asks for 59 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit and a jar that has spent a summer in a warehouse may have fused into one lump.

And a lot reference is only useful next to a purchase record. Lot VIG-26/MY-7014 can be read off the base of any jar; what it cannot do on its own is tell you where the jar has been. The batch verify page sets out what a lot and a certificate reference each prove.

• The seal under the cap. The label says not to use the jar if it is broken or missing, which makes this a call to the order desk rather than a judgement call.
• The count. 30 gummies a jar, and as many jars as the tier you bought.
• The lot on the base. It should read VIG-26/MY-7014. A different lot is not a fault, and it is worth an email so this website can be updated.
• The panel. 9 names on the blend line, 82 mg total, 5 mg of caffeine printed inside it. Five seconds, and it settles whether what arrived matches the panel on this website.
• The texture. A pectin gummy that has been warm may have fused. That is a storage problem rather than a formulation one, and it is still worth reporting.

Anything wrong on that list goes to the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID to hand. A transcription error on this website goes to [email protected] instead, and that address cannot see orders.

The two phone numbers belong to two different companies in two different states and are never merged on this website. Only the first can see an order placed here.

The distinction matters most at refund time. The label's distributor line is printed on the jar and is real, and it has no record of an order placed through this website, so a refund request to that number cannot go anywhere.

The website address cannot start a refund either. It exists for corrections, privacy requests and press, and the contact page sets out what each desk can and cannot do.

The seller ships from a US address and its free-shipping offer is written for US orders. The checkout is the surface that decides whether it will accept a given delivery address, and it will say so before you pay.

Two things are worth knowing before trying. Import duty and local taxes are the buyer's responsibility wherever they apply, and a return posted internationally costs the buyer more than a domestic one, which matters because return postage is the buyer's cost under the 60-day policy.

The returns address for this desk is in New York, and the timings on the shipping page are written for US carriage.

• The checkout decides. Enter the delivery address and it will accept or decline it before any payment is taken.
• Duty and local taxes are the buyer’s. They are charged by the destination country rather than by the seller, and they are not part of the price on this website.
• Carriage times here are written for US post. Anything crossing a border adds a customs stage that no tracking number predicts well.
• The 60-day window still runs from the purchase date. Longer carriage comes out of the window rather than extending it, which matters more the further away you are.
• A return posted internationally costs more, and return postage is the buyer’s cost under the policy.

Read together, those five make the single jar a poor first order from outside the United States and the three-jar tier a more sensible one, because the fixed costs of carriage and of a possible return fall on a larger order more gently.

Nothing about that is a recommendation to buy more than you want. It is the reason the arithmetic looks different from a different postcode.