Official product information
Three pack sizes, six digital titles on the larger two, and supply arithmetic that stays exact without a price.
Written and reviewed by the SodaSlim Editorial Desk · Last updated September 24, 2026
Quick answer
SodaSlim prices are shown at checkout, for packs of one, three or six bottles.
Each bottle holds 30 capsules, so the packs last 30, 90 or 180 days at one capsule a day. The three and six bottle packs add six digital bonus titles.
Before you order, read the 60-day guarantee.
The packs
One bottle, three bottles or six, the same bottle in every box — and the only price is the one printed at the checkout.
Smallest pack
30 capsules · 30 days
30 days at the label’s one-capsule serving
Middle pack
90 capsules · 90 days
90 days at the label’s one-capsule serving
Top pack, per the seller
180 capsules · 180 days
180 days at the label’s one-capsule serving
No pack price was supplied to us, so every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding.
Three packs were supplied to this desk and they differ in exactly one respect: how many bottles are in the box. One, three or six, every one the same white bottle of 30 capsules carrying the same five-row Supplement Facts panel. No larger size, no subscription tier, no variant formula — only the bottle count and, on the two larger packs, six digital titles.
What is not on this page is a figure. The line printed under the three packs says why, and it is the first thing to read here. No pack price was supplied to us, so every price on this site reads “shown at checkout”. The figure you will be charged is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding.
That is an unusual admission on a page with the word price in its heading, so here is the reasoning. A guess printed in the same typeface as a fact is indistinguishable from a fact, and if you arrived at the checkout expecting our number and were charged a different one, the page would have cost you something. The number is absent, and everything else here is built to be useful without it.
Strip the price out and three questions remain, all answerable from the material in front of us. How many days of product does each box hold? How much of that sits inside the window in which you can change your mind? And what, apart from capsules, arrives with it?
The supply sum
One capsule a day and thirty capsules a bottle. The bottle price is the monthly cost, and a thirtieth of it is the daily one.
The supply arithmetic is exact even when the price is not. One capsule a day, thirty capsules a bottle: a bottle is a month. Whatever a bottle costs, that number is your cost per month, and dividing it by thirty gives your cost per day. This is the simplest arithmetic of any product in this series.
It is worth pausing on why that is unusual enough to say out loud. Most supplements make their cost per day irritating to work out: a bottle holds sixty capsules and the label asks for two, or the serving changes after a fortnight, and you end up dividing by a number that is not the number on the front of the bottle. Here the label asks for one capsule daily, the bottle holds thirty, and the panel declares thirty servings. Nothing needs reconciling.
The first is the monthly cost, and there is nothing to do, because a bottle is a month: whatever one bottle costs is what a month of this product costs. The second is the daily cost, and it is one division — the single-bottle price as the sales page prints it, divided by thirty. Both numbers are yours in about ten seconds, and neither depends on anything we publish.
A three-bottle pack is ninety capsules and a six-bottle pack is a hundred and eighty, so the same division works: divide the pack total by the capsules in the box rather than by thirty. Comparing those three figures tells you what the bulk discount is worth in the only unit that matters, which is the unit you actually consume — and a pack that looks larger while working out dearer per capsule is worth noticing.
The comparison that matters
Every ghost bar is the same sixty days. Only the solid bar grows.
The axis runs to a hundred and eighty days. The dashed ghost on every row is the same sixty days, because the window does not grow when the pack does.
Set the window against the packs at one capsule a day. One bottle is 30 days of product inside a 60-day window — you finish with a month still to claim in. Three bottles is 90 days, so the last month falls outside it. Six bottles is 180 days: when the window shuts you will have taken two bottles and four will still be sealed.
The single bottle is the only pack that finishes inside the window: you take it for thirty days, form a view, and if the view is no you still have a month in which to say so to somebody who can act on it. The six-bottle pack crosses day sixty with four bottles unopened, which is the fact the arithmetic exists to surface.
None of that makes the larger packs a bad purchase; a bulk discount is a real saving. What the bars show is that the larger packs move the decision forward in time — you settle how long you will take this formula on the day you pay. To run it against your own dates, open the supply planner on the home page; it is built there and we have not rebuilt it here.
What the larger packs add
The same six files on both larger packs and none on the single bottle. Several of the titles claim more than the bottle does.
A rate claim. The bottle says “metabolic support”, which is a support claim. “Accelerated” is not.
A timeframe. No supplement label may promise a result by a date, and this one does not. A bonus cover is under no such constraint.
About skin. Nothing on this panel has anything to do with skin, and the label never suggests it does.
A gut-flora title. No ingredient on this panel is a probiotic, a prebiotic or a fibre.
Worth a wry note on a product carrying 138 mg of caffeine: the bundle includes a sleep guide.
The label’s own usage instruction is nine words long. There is not a great deal to personalise.
Six digital titles ship with the three-bottle and six-bottle packs. The single bottle does not include them. After the bottle count, that is the only other difference between the packs.
Six digital bonuses arrive with the larger packs, and their titles are worth reading against a label that never promises a result. “Accelerated Metabolism” and “10-Day Metabolic Challenge” both describe a change in rate; the bottle says “metabolic support”. “Facial Rejuvenation” is about skin, which the panel has nothing to do with at all. The others are a “Renova Flora Protocol”, a “Sleep Live Better” guide and a “Personalized Usage Guide”. Nobody has to substantiate the title of a free download.
When a supplement ships with reading material, read the titles before the label. A correctly written label inside a bundle whose covers promise acceleration and rejuvenation is a common shape, and the bundle is the half nobody has to defend.
A Supplement Facts panel and the claims printed beside it sit inside a rulebook. FDA sets out what a supplement may say about itself, a structure/function claim has to be substantiated by the company making it, and the disclaimer has to appear — which on this wrap it does, tied by an asterisk to all four front-of-label lines. Every one of those four is a support claim, because a supplement label may not say a product causes weight loss.
A free download bundled with the order sits outside that rulebook entirely. Nobody has to substantiate the title of an ebook, which is how a carefully written label ends up packed alongside covers reading Accelerated Metabolism and Facial Rejuvenation. The reading material is the half of the order nobody has to stand behind.
Before you choose
One honest note belongs on this page rather than a safety page, because this is where the decision about duration is actually made.
A hundred and eighty capsules at one a day is a hundred and eighty consecutive days of 138 mg of caffeine, plus up to about 3.9 mg more from the green tea row. That is around six months of a daily stimulant dose roughly equivalent to a cup of coffee, bought in a single transaction before you have taken one capsule. FDA cites 400 mg a day as an amount not generally associated with negative effects in healthy adults, so the figure itself is not the problem. The duration is the thing to have decided on purpose rather than by accident.
If you have not taken this formula before, one bottle is thirty days and finishes with a month of the window still open. It is also the only pack with no bonuses. The label’s own caution applies to all three identically: not for under-18s, not for pregnant or nursing mothers, and consult a physician first if you take medication.
One, three or six bottles. Every bottle is 30 capsules — thirty days at one capsule a day. No pack price was supplied to this desk.
See the packs and the priceQuestions
Not published here, because no price was supplied to this desk. The figure is printed on the sales page and that is the only place it is binding.
Whatever a bottle costs, divided by thirty — and because a bottle is exactly a month, the bottle price is the monthly cost. No product in this series has simpler arithmetic.
If you are trying it, one bottle is thirty days and finishes with a month of guarantee still to run. The three- and six-bottle packs add the six digital bonuses; the six-bottle pack is 180 consecutive days of 138 mg of caffeine, which is a habit rather than a trial.
Six digital titles: “Accelerated Metabolism”, “10-Day Metabolic Challenge”, “Facial Rejuvenation”, “Renova Flora Protocol”, “Sleep Live Better” and a “Personalized Usage Guide”. Several of those titles claim more than the bottle does.
References
30 capsules a bottle, one capsule a day, thirty days a bottle. Read the figure on the sales page, divide it by thirty for a cost per day, and screenshot the sixty-day window with the date showing.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · the label’s own support line is +1 (302) 200-3480
