Yes, Gundry MD Phyto Collagen Complex is a real product from a real company, and it comes with a 90-day refund promise. The seller lists it at $49.95 for one jar, $134.85 for three and $251.70 for six, with free U.S. shipping on orders over $60. The refund covers the purchase price minus shipping, but you have to send the product back and pay the return postage yourself.
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How much does Phyto Collagen Complex cost?
The seller's product page shows three package sizes (prices as of October 1, 2026; check the checkout for today's). One jar holds 30 servings, so one jar is roughly a month at one scoop a day.
| Package | Price shown | Crossed-out price | Savings shown | Approx. per jar | Approx. per serving |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 jar | $49.95 | $79.95 | $30.00 | $49.95 | $1.67 |
| 3 jars | $134.85 | $215.85 | $81.00 | $44.95 | $1.50 |
| 6 jars | $251.70 | $407.70 | $156.00 | $41.95 | $1.40 |
The per-jar and per-serving figures are simple division of the prices above. The crossed-out prices are the seller's own comparison numbers.
The price has moved over time. A May 2024 launch press release from the seller quoted $69.95 per 30-day supply, so the current $49.95 single-jar price is lower than at launch. Trust the number at checkout over any older page.
What does shipping cost, and are there other charges?
- Free U.S. shipping over $60. The 3-jar and 6-jar packages clear that line. The single jar at $49.95 does not, so expect shipping and handling to be added to it. The seller's terms say shipping and handling fees are added to your order, but the product page does not show the amount for a single jar, so confirm it at checkout.
- Sales tax. The seller says it collects state and local sales tax where required, and your final total includes it.
- Outside the U.S. The seller ships only to the U.S. and certain select countries. International buyers are responsible for customs, duties and taxes.
- Delivery addresses. The seller ships to physical addresses and USPS Post Office Boxes.
- Delays. If your order is delayed beyond 30 days from the order date, the seller says it will try to contact you. If it can't reach you, or you no longer want the product, it will cancel and promptly refund the amount paid.
Is there a subscription, and how do I cancel?
The seller's terms say some products are sold on a subscription basis, with most recurring every 30 days and charged under the name “Gundry MD.” They also say you can cancel at any time, with no minimum purchase and no early cancellation fees. You can change or cancel by creating an account on the site, calling 1-800-852-0477, or emailing [email protected]. The product page itself shows one-time package prices, so check the cart before paying to see whether a recurring option is selected.
How does the 90-day refund work?
The seller says every product bought on its website carries a 90-day money-back guarantee. Its FAQ promises that if you are not happy for any reason, its team will refund your purchase price, minus shipping. Here is what the returns policy adds in practice:
- The clock starts at shipping, not delivery. The 90 days run from the day the product ships from the fulfillment center. Slow delivery eats into your window.
- Ask first. Submit the seller's online return form or contact customer care. Inside the window, you receive a return authorization number (RA #) and shipping instructions.
- Send the product back with the RA #. The seller says returns without an RA # are not refunded and are destroyed.
- You pay return postage. The seller says return shipping charges are your responsibility and are never reimbursed.
- The refund is processed after the product arrives at the seller's shipping facility.
The FAQ calls the refund “hassle-free,” but the terms require you to return the product and cover the postage. Plan for that cost, and ask support whether a partly used jar is accepted before you ship it.
Where you buy changes whether you are covered
- Refunds apply only to products bought directly through the seller's website. Products from unauthorized third parties or other merchants are not eligible, according to the terms.
- If a counterfeit product is in your return shipment, the seller says the entire return is invalid and no refund is issued.
- A March 2026 seller press release lists Amazon as an acceptable place to buy only when the item is sold by the official Gundry MD Store and fulfilled by Amazon. The returns policy, though, speaks only of purchases made through the seller's website. If you plan to buy on Amazon, ask the seller's support team in writing how a refund would work.
- Items marked “Final Sale” are excluded from the guarantee.
- Coupons and promo codes are valid only on the official website, not at third-party stores.
How to reach the seller
- Phone: 1-800-852-0477
- Email: [email protected]
- Hours: Monday to Friday 6 AM to 5 PM Pacific; Saturday and Sunday 6 AM to 4 PM Pacific
If a dispute goes beyond a refund request, the terms require you to first send a written description to [email protected] and allow 60 days. They also include a binding arbitration clause with an opt-out right, which you exercise by emailing the support address with the subject line “ARBITRATION OPT-OUT” within 30 days of August 19, 2025, or your first use of the website or services, whichever is later. The terms add that the claim must be started within one year.
What are you paying for?
The seller says this is not a collagen supplement because it contains no collagen. It is a vegan powder, strawberry-lemonade flavored, meant to supply the nutrients your body uses to make its own collagen. The seller's label shows:
| Per scoop (4.5 g) | Amount |
|---|---|
| Calories | 15 |
| Vitamin C (ascorbic acid and acerola fruit extract) | 150 mg (167% DV) |
| Biotin (from Sesbania grandiflora) | 100 mcg (333% DV) |
| Organic baobab fruit powder | 1,400 mg |
| Vollagen® Complex (fermented amino acid complex, 18 amino acids) | 1,000 mg |
| Polyphenol fruit blend (acerola, maqui berry, tart cherry, jabuticaba) | 575 mg |
| Bamboo powder | 130 mg |
The label also lists natural flavor, citric acid, natural color (beet juice) and fermented rebaudioside-M. The seller says to mix one scoop with water or a drink of your choice once daily. It also says to check with your own health care provider before starting any new program, and that is sensible if you take medications or have a health condition.
Does it work, and what are people saying?
The seller promotes firmer-looking skin, easier-feeling joints and a stronger feeling overall. The seller's FAQ says most users report feeling stronger within the first week, skin changes within two weeks, and the biggest results after four weeks or more. Those are marketing statements, and the product carries the standard notice that its claims have not been evaluated by the FDA.
The glowing quotes you may have seen come from a March 2026 seller press release listing five customer comments about skin, energy, hair and taste. Treat them as testimonials chosen by the seller, who also notes that individual results vary. The 90-day guarantee exists so you can judge for yourself. Our own explainer on collagen turnover in skin covers the biology the seller's pitch rests on.
Will it help with skin tags?
The product page promotes skin, joint and strength support, not skin tag removal. If skin tags are what brought you here, the medical sources agree on a few things:
- They are usually harmless. Harvard Health describes them as benign growths that do not have to be removed.
- Home remedies are largely unproven. Harvard says their efficacy is mostly anecdotal. It adds that tea tree oil and apple cider vinegar have little research behind them and often irritate skin. Cleveland Clinic says apple cider vinegar can cause irritation or even chemical burns.
- Hydrogen peroxide: Healthline says not to use it, because it is not proven to work and can irritate your skin.
- Do not cut them off yourself. UCLA Health says skin tags have a blood supply, and cutting them can cause uncontrolled bleeding or infection.
- The best removal option is a clinician. Cleveland Clinic and Banner Health describe snipping, freezing with liquid nitrogen and electrosurgery as doctor-performed options. Harvard says snipping or excision may suit larger tags better. Cleveland Clinic says over-the-counter options are not typically recommended.
- Over-the-counter freezing kits exist. Dr. Scholl's says its Freeze Away kit ($19.99) is FDA-cleared for tags 2 to 6 mm on the neck, breasts, groin, underarms or back. A doctor can confirm the growth is a skin tag first, which matters because other growths can look similar.
See a doctor if a growth changes color or size, bleeds, hurts, or if you suddenly get many of them. For more skin and beauty guides, visit the Nova Med Spa home page.
Before you order
- Count the shipping on a single jar: it is under the $60 free-shipping line.
- Check whether the cart has a subscription selected, and note the cancel steps above.
- Order from the seller's website if you want the refund policy to apply as written.
- Note your ship date. The 90 days start then.
- Ask support whether a partly used jar is accepted for return, and what the return postage will likely cost you.
- Ask support for the label before ordering if you have allergies. It lists fruit extracts, citric acid and natural flavor.
- Talk to your clinician first if you take medication or have a medical condition.
By NovaMedSpa.com Beauty & Wellness Team
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.