Official product information
Three per-bottle prices were supplied as images, three pack renders were supplied beside them, and nothing in the material joins the two sets.
Written and reviewed by the Maxforce Editorial Desk · Last updated October 29, 2026
Quick answer
Maxforce is listed at $79, $69 and $49 per bottle.
One jar holds 30 gummies, one a day, so that is about $2.63, $2.30 or $1.63 a day. Two jars match the 60-day window exactly.
3 prices supplied, none named to a pack
$79, $69 and $49 were each supplied as their own image. Two, three and six jars were each supplied as their own render. The two sets do not meet.
Scroll sideways. The three supplied price graphics.
And the three supplied pack renders.
Put the two rows side by side and the finding needs no argument. Three prices arrived. Three packs arrived. Nothing in the supplied material joins one row to the other. No price graphic carries a jar count, no render carries a figure, and no line of the pack text says which figure belongs to which box.
Three prices were supplied to this desk, each as its own image: $79 per bottle, $69 per bottle and $49 per bottle. Not one of them names the pack size it applies to. Tiered per-bottle pricing normally means the smallest pack pays the highest figure and the largest pays the lowest, but the supplied material does not say so and this site will not assert it. The price you are charged is the one printed at the checkout, and that is the only place it is binding.
Tiered pricing is common enough that most readers will supply the pairing themselves, and will probably guess right. But a guess that turns out right is still a guess, and it is being made about the one number that leaves your account. The buyer is shown prices, shown packs, and left to assume the join.
30 days a jar
One gummy a day out of a jar of thirty is exactly thirty days, and the panel prints thirty servings to confirm it.
The arithmetic is exact whichever figure applies, because the supply is exact. Thirty gummies, one a day, thirty days. So a per-bottle price is a monthly cost and a thirtieth of it is a day: $2.63, $2.30, $1.63 — this desk’s arithmetic, not published prices and not claims about any pack.
| Supplied per-bottle figure | Days of product in a jar | Per day — this desk’s arithmetic |
|---|---|---|
| $79 per bottle | 30 days at one gummy a day | $2.63 a day |
| $69 per bottle | 30 days at one gummy a day | $2.30 a day |
| $49 per bottle | 30 days at one gummy a day | $1.63 a day |
The left column was supplied as images; the right is arithmetic done here. No pack size is named for any of the three figures.
This part of the product is well built and deserves saying in the same voice as the criticism: thirty gummies, one asked for, and Servings Per Container: 30 printed on the panel. Count, serving and container agree, so a bottle price is a monthly cost with no conversion needed.
Open the cost calculator on the home page and use whichever figure your checkout prints; it is not rebuilt here.
82 mg of blend a day
A jar delivers 2,460 mg of blend in total. Divide a supplied price by that and a milligram costs between two and three and a bit cents.
One more division turns a price into a comparison with the rest of the shelf. The panel prints one blend total, 82 mg per gummy, so a jar delivers 2,460 mg of blend — 2.46 grams.
About 3.2 cents a milligram of blend, or roughly $32 a gram. This desk’s arithmetic: $79 over 2,460 mg.
About 2.8 cents a milligram, roughly $28 a gram.
About 2.0 cents a milligram, roughly $20 a gram.
Read the label’s footnote at face value — 82 mg “equivalent to approximately 567mg of dry powders” — and a jar is about 17 grams of dry-powder equivalent, or roughly $4.64, $4.06 and $2.88 a gram. Also this desk’s arithmetic.
A cost per milligram is only useful if you know what the milligrams are, and this label gives you more than most. The nine members are printed in descending order of weight, as FDA’s labeling guide requires: “Indented underneath the name of the blend, you must list the ‘other dietary ingredients’ in the blend, either in a column or linear fashion, in descending order of predominance by weight.” Caffeine is fifth, with 5 mg beside it — itemised, to the label’s credit, and the figure that makes the rest derivable.
Everything listed after caffeine must weigh no more than caffeine does, so ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract can each be no more than 5 mg — and the four together no more than 20 mg, leaving at least 62 mg in the top five rows. Row one, muira puama extract, can be no more than 62 mg: 82, minus 5 for caffeine, minus at least 5 each for the three rows between. Derivations from the printed panel, not estimates.
So the cost per milligram is low, against a quantity that is small to begin with. NIH ODS discusses L-arginine at 2 to 20 grams a day and concludes that “The research to support supplemental arginine as a performance enhancer is limited and conflicting. Overall, it suggests that doses of 2–20 g/day arginine have little to no effect on performance in either anaerobic or aerobic exercise.” That row is capped here at 5 milligrams.
60 days, the guarantee window
Two jars is sixty days, which is the exact fit. Six jars leaves four sealed on the day the window closes.
Days of product at one gummy a day, on an axis running to a hundred and eighty days. The last bar is the window, and it does not grow when the pack does.
Read the first bar against the last. Two jars is the only pack whose supply and whose window end on the same day: sixty gummies at one a day is sixty days, and the guarantee is sixty days from purchase.
Three jars puts thirty days of product past the point at which a refund can be asked for. Six jars puts a hundred and twenty days past it: when the window shuts you are part-way through jar three and four jars are still sealed, unjudged and no longer returnable under the promise. A bulk discount is still a real saving; it simply moves the decision forward in time, and it multiplies a daily habit — 3 g of added sugar a day across a hundred and eighty days is 540 g, this desk’s arithmetic, against FDA’s figure: “The Daily Value for added sugars is 50 grams per day based on a 2,000 calorie daily diet.”
2 jars, the only exact fit
Supply and window are exact. The pairing between a figure and a box is the part you have to get off the checkout yourself.
Smallest pack supplied
60 gummies · 60 days
60 days at one gummy a day
Middle pack
90 gummies · 90 days
90 days at one gummy a day
Largest pack
180 gummies · 180 days
180 days at one gummy a day
Three prices were supplied to this desk, each as its own image: $79 per bottle, $69 per bottle and $49 per bottle. Not one of them names the pack size it applies to. Tiered per-bottle pricing normally means the smallest pack pays the highest figure and the largest pays the lowest, but the supplied material does not say so and this site will not assert it. The price you are charged is the one printed at the checkout, and that is the only place it is binding.
That is the seller’s own pack presentation, and its price line reads as it does for the reason this page is about: the figures exist, the pairing does not.
Ask which figure applies to which pack — the sales line is +1 (302) 200-3480 and it is one sentence. Then screenshot the pack, the figure, the total and the date in one frame, because your own checkout is the only record tying a figure to a box. The finding on this page is 82 mg across nine ingredients and three prices with no pack attached — not a careless label.
Questions
Three per-bottle prices were supplied as images: $79, $69 and $49. None of them names the pack it applies to. The price you are charged is the one printed at the checkout.
A jar is thirty gummies at one a day, so exactly thirty days. $79 is $2.63 a day, $69 is $2.30, and $49 is $1.63.
Renders were supplied for two, three and six jars, and the pack text names a three-bottle pack as the most ordered. Each jar is 30 gummies and 30 days.
Thirty days. Thirty gummies at one a day, and the panel prints thirty servings.
No. For scale, NIH ODS discusses L-arginine at 2 to 20 grams a day; this whole blend is 82 milligrams. The trials NCCIH describes for ashwagandha use preparations dosed in the hundreds of milligrams.
References
Next
From the date you pay, not from your first gummy. Two jars is the exact fit.
Read it →The official sales page, three contact surfaces, and four screenshots.
Read it →The descending-order rule, the printed 5 mg, and the caps they produce.
Read it →30 gummies a jar, one a day, thirty days a jar. Three per-bottle figures were supplied — $79, $69 and $49 — and not one names the pack it belongs to, so read the figure at the checkout. A blend of 82 mg across nine ingredients, one of which carries an amount of its own. 60 days from purchase. Sales line +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · sales line +1 (302) 200-3480
