Mind Honey Pro Shipping And Tracking

US shipping. The figure is added at the seller's checkout rather than being included in the pack prices shown on this website.

Two bottles carries a shipping charge and the larger two do not. Across sixty days that charge is about seventeen cents a day, which is small in isolation and worth knowing about when comparing the packs.

The comparison it changes is the one between two and three bottles. Two bottles plus shipping is $158 plus $9.99 for sixty days; three bottles is $207 for ninety, shipped free. The third bottle costs less than the first two did, per day, and arrives without a delivery charge.

Nothing on this ladder carries a handling fee, an insurance option or a signature surcharge. One figure, added once.

Those are the seller's working figures rather than a contractual promise, and the honest way to read them is as a typical case. Carrier delays, weather and address problems all exist and none of them is unusual.

Nothing about the delivery clock affects the 180-day guarantee, which runs from the date of purchase rather than from the date the parcel lands.

• The tracking number arrives by email at dispatch, not at the point of order. An order confirmation with no tracking number in it has not gone wrong.
• A number with no movement for 24 hours is normal. Carriers scan at intervals and the first scan is often at a sorting hub rather than at collection.
• Three days of no movement is worth a call. +1 (302) 200-3480 can see the order and the carrier record; this website cannot see either.
• The website email cannot see orders. [email protected] reaches the people who write these pages, not the fulfilment system. For anything about a parcel, the order desk is the only route that works.
• An address change is possible before dispatch and hard afterwards. Calling on the same day as the order is the difference between an edit and a redelivery.

Five things to look at in the two minutes after a parcel is opened, while a problem is still easy to raise.

The unglamorous advice is to do this before the first capsule rather than after the first bottle. Every one of the five is easier to resolve on day one, and the count check in particular takes seconds and catches the commonest fulfilment error there is.

Every one of those is a phone call rather than a form, and all four are easier on the day than in the week after. The order email is the document to have open.

• Store in a cool, dry place away from heat and light. That is the label's own instruction and it rules out the obvious places: a windowsill, a car, the shelf above a cooker.
• A bathroom cabinet is the wrong cupboard. Steam from a shower is the most reliable source of humidity in a house, and a capsule shell is hygroscopic.
• Keep the desiccant sachet in the bottle. It is there to manage exactly that problem and it does nothing in a bin.
• Keep the bottles in their labels. Decanting six bottles into one container loses the lot number, the caution and the expiry, and the lot is the only thing tying a bottle to an order.
• Keep it out of reach of children, which the label states directly and which applies for the same reason it applies to a multivitamin.
• A six-bottle pack is 180 days of supply. Bottles five and six sit unopened for months, so the storage question is a real one on the largest pack rather than a formality.