The brand offers three packs. Two bottles are $79 each ($158 total, shipping charged separately) for a 60-day supply. Three bottles are $69 each ($207 total) for 90 days, and six bottles are $49 each ($294 total) for 180 days. Both larger packs include free US shipping and 5 bonus digital guides.
The three packs at a glance · What each pack costs per day · Matching a pack to your planning style · Your 60-day window · Small details that help you choose
- 2 bottles: $79 each, $158 total, 60 days, shipping extra.
- 3 bottles: $69 each, $207 total, 90 days, free US shipping.
- 6 bottles: $49 each, $294 total, 180 days, free US shipping.
- All packs come with a 60-day money-back guarantee.
The three packs at a glance
Every pack uses the same bottle: 60 ml, with 4 sprays (0.60 ml) taken once each morning, and each bottle is described as about a 30-day supply. What changes is the count, the price per bottle and what ships with it.
Whichever you pick, the spray itself doesn't change. The directions stay at 4 sprays once daily in the morning, whether it's your first bottle or your fifth. VapoLung works as a simple daily habit, so the pack is really a decision about how many mornings you want stocked.
- 2 bottles: $79 each, $158 total, 60-day supply, shipping charged separately
- 3 bottles: $69 each, $207 total, 90-day supply, free US shipping, 5 bonus digital guides
- 6 bottles: $49 each, $294 total, 180-day supply, free US shipping, 5 bonus digital guides
What each pack costs per day
Dividing the total by the days covered gives a clearer picture than the sticker price. The 2 bottle pack works out to roughly $2.63 per day, the 3 bottle pack to $2.30, and the 6 bottle pack to about $1.63.
Shipping matters to that math. The 2 bottle pack has shipping charged separately, so its real daily figure is a bit higher once you check out. The larger packs ship free within the US. The pricing page always shows the current details.
Ready to start your routine?
VapoLung: a once-daily oral spray, four sprays each morning, with a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Order VapoLung NowMatching a pack to your planning style
Think about how you like to buy. If you prefer to start small and settle into the habit first, 2 bottles gives you two full months of mornings to see how the routine feels in your life.
If you already know you like a set-and-forget approach, the 3 bottle pack covers a full season, and the 6 bottle pack carries you through half a year without a reorder. Fewer reorders means fewer decisions, which suits people who prize an uncluttered routine.
Another angle is storage space. Six bottles take up more room than two, but since they're small amber bottles, a single cabinet shelf holds them easily. Keep unopened bottles together in a cool, dry spot, and bring out the next one only when the current bottle runs out.
Budget rhythm counts too. Some people prefer a smaller payment now and a reorder later; others like to settle everything in one purchase and not think about it for months. Both are reasonable, and the pack sizes exist to fit both styles.
- Starting out: 2 bottles
- Settling in for a season: 3 bottles
- Planning half a year ahead: 6 bottles
Your 60-day window
The money-back guarantee lasts 60 days and is counted from the purchase date, not from the day the box arrives. If you want to use it, contact support before the window closes.
That timing is worth a calendar reminder. Set one for about day 45, spend a minute reviewing how the morning habit is going, and decide with plenty of time to spare. You can read more about the product on the overview page.
One more practical tip: put the supply end date on a calendar when your VapoLung pack arrives. Count forward 60, 90 or 180 days from your first morning, and mark it. That way a reorder never sneaks up on you.
Small details that help you choose
Storage is the same whatever the pack: below 86°F, away from direct sunlight and humidity. If you pick a larger pack, keep the spare bottles in a cool cabinet and put just one out where you use it.
VapoLung is sold on the brand's own website only, so there's a single place to compare. For general reading on choosing and storing supplements, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements is a trustworthy reference to bookmark.
