DigestFlow Official Website › Shipping
ShippingDigestFlow Shipping And Tracking
Orders ship from the United States with tracking in the order email.
No delivery window is published by the seller and this desk will not invent one. Two emails matter and they are not the same message: the order confirmation carries the purchase date, which is what the 60-day window is counted from, and the shipping confirmation carries the tracking number.
What is published about shipping, what is not, and which of the two emails to keep.
What is published about DigestFlow shipping
Seven questions, three answers, and four honest blanks.
| Question | What the seller states |
|---|---|
| Where it ships from | The United States, unless the seller’s page says otherwise |
| Tracking | Supplied in the order email |
| Shipping charge | No separate charge is stated for these packs |
| Processing time | Not stated |
| Delivery window | Not stated |
| International delivery | Not stated |
| Carrier | Not stated |
Four of those seven are blank and this page says so rather than filling them with a plausible figure. A delivery estimate invented by a retail desk is worse than no estimate, because it sets a clock a buyer then measures you against.
This is one of the places where a site like this one has to choose between looking complete and being accurate. Other products on neighbouring desks publish a processing time and a transit band because their sellers publish one. This seller does not, so this table has gaps in it.
What that means practically is simple. Order, keep the confirmation, wait for the shipping email, and use the tracking number from that point. If the shipping email has not arrived within a few days, +1 (877) 257-0710 is the number.
Which DigestFlow email to keep, and why
Two emails, and only one of them starts the clock.
The guarantee runs 60 days from the date of purchase, so the document that starts your clock is the order confirmation rather than the shipping email. That is worth knowing on a product where the two arrive a few days apart.
Note the purchase date, count sixty days from it, and put a reminder in a calendar a week short of that. Ringing on day sixty is cutting it fine; ringing before it is not.
The shipping email matters for a different reason. It carries the tracking number, which is the only accurate answer to where a parcel is, and it carries the date used in the seller’s own wording of the guarantee. The guarantee page sets that difference out in full, once, with both sources named.
- The order ID. It is the first thing the desk asks for.
- The purchase date. It starts the sixty days.
- The tracking number. It is the only way to see where the parcel is.
Ask the DigestFlow desk about a delivery
Two routes, and one of them is much faster than the other.
The fastest route is the phone: +1 (877) 257-0710. That desk handles tracking, address corrections, changes and refunds, and it is the only one that can see an order.
The form below reaches the website desk, which looks after these pages. It can pass a message on but cannot look anything up, so use it when the phone is not convenient rather than when the answer is urgent.
The first week after a DigestFlow order
Five things, and the third one can only be done before the parcel arrives.
Keep both emails
Between them they carry three things worth having: the order ID, the purchase date and the tracking number. The middle one starts your sixty days, so it is worth a note in a calendar.
Know which email is which
The order confirmation says the payment went through and carries the date the guarantee is counted from. The shipping confirmation says the parcel has left and carries the tracking number.
Start the baseline week now
While the parcel is in transit, write down the one symptom you are buying this for, every evening, in a word or a score out of five. By the time the bottle arrives you will have the week of before-data that makes the rest worth collecting.
Check the bottle when it arrives
Seal intact, lot code on the base, panel matching the one published here. Two minutes, and it is the only moment when checking is easy.
Store it as the label asks
A cool, dry place below 30 degrees Celsius. Not a bathroom cabinet, which is the warmest and dampest place in most homes, and not a car.
Storing DigestFlow once it arrives
What the label asks for, and why it matters more on a polyphenol panel.
The label asks for a cool, dry place below 30 degrees Celsius, which is 86 Fahrenheit. That is not a formality on this panel.
Two of the five rows are plant polyphenols, and polyphenols degrade with heat, light and moisture. A six-bottle pack is half a year of supply, so the last bottle in it will have spent five months wherever you put the first one.
The practical version: a kitchen cupboard away from the hob, or a bedroom drawer. Not the windowsill, not on top of the fridge, not the bathroom. Keep the unopened bottles sealed until you need them rather than opening the lot.
There is no refrigeration instruction on this label and none is needed. A cold, damp fridge is worse for a capsule than a cupboard at room temperature.
- Below 30 degrees Celsius, which rules out a car and a conservatory.
- Dry, which rules out a bathroom.
- Sealed until needed, especially in a six-bottle pack.
- Out of reach of children, which the label asks for in capitals.
DigestFlow shipping questions
How long does DigestFlow take to arrive?
No delivery window is published by the seller and this desk will not invent one. The order email carries a tracking number, which is the accurate answer for your own parcel.
Is shipping free?
No separate shipping charge is stated for these packs. The checkout shows the final total before you pay.
Where does it ship from?
The United States, unless the seller’s own page says otherwise for a particular order.
Can I change my delivery address?
Call +1 (877) 257-0710 as soon as possible with your order ID. Once a parcel has shipped the options narrow considerably.
Does the guarantee start when it arrives?
No. It runs 60 days from the date of purchase, which is on your order email.
My parcel has not arrived. What now?
Check the tracking number first, then call +1 (877) 257-0710 with your order ID. The website address cannot see orders.
DigestFlow shipping questions this desk cannot answer
Five things this page can settle and five it cannot.
A retail desk writing about a product it did not manufacture has limits, and shipping is where most of them sit. Naming them is more use than filling the gaps with plausible-sounding numbers.
What this page can tell you
- Which desk to call, and what it can do once you are through.
- That tracking is supplied in the order email.
- That dispatch is stated from the United States.
- That the sixty days are counted from the date of purchase on that email.
- What to check on the bottle when it arrives, and how to store it.
What no page here can
- How long processing takes before a parcel leaves.
- Which carrier will bring it.
- A domestic transit band, because the seller publishes none.
- An international delivery estimate, or what customs will do.
- Whether a particular parcel will arrive on a particular day.
Every item in the right-hand column is a figure another site in this category would print without hesitating, and most of those figures are invented. A transit band guessed by a retail desk becomes a promise the buyer measures the seller against, and then a complaint when it slips.
The accurate answer for your own parcel is the tracking number. The fast route to a human is +1 (877) 257-0710.
Order DigestFlow and keep the shipping email
It carries the date the 60-day window is counted from, and the tracking number for your parcel.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60 days from the date of purchase
Order DigestFlow On The Official WebsiteOne capsule a day · 30 per bottle · lot DIG-26/DI-5237