What ProDentim costs, where to buy it, and how the refund actually works

I keep a folder of receipts for every supplement I review, and the ProDentim folder has three things in it: my order confirmation, my neighbor Ruth's refund email, and a printout of a counterfeit listing I found on a marketplace site in July. This article is those three things, explained.

The prices as of October 2026

The sales page quotes a "regular price" of $97 per bottle and calls the six-pack an 84% discount. I have never seen the product sold at $97, so treat that as marketing anchoring rather than a price you were ever going to pay. The real comparison is between the three tiers.

I bought the three-pack. Here is my reasoning, and I would give the same advice to a friend:

• One bottle is 30 tablets, which is 30 days. For me the first noticeable change came in week three. A single bottle gives you ten days of result before you run out, which is not enough to decide anything.
• Three bottles cost $177, which is $30 less than buying three singles. It is also exactly the span of the refund window, so if it does nothing in 60 days you can send for your money back before the third bottle is opened.
• Six bottles at $294 is the cheapest per tablet, but it is $294 on something you have not tried. I would only buy six as a reorder.

Where to buy it, and where not to

prodentim-buy.net sends you to the manufacturer's checkout, which runs on ClickBank. That matters for two reasons. First, ClickBank is the merchant of record, so the charge on your card will say CLKBANK, not ProDentim, and that confuses people every month. Second, ClickBank has its own refund process that sits on top of the company's 60-day promise, which I will get to below.

Now the part I wish more reviews said plainly. ProDentim is not sold in stores. It is not sold on Amazon or eBay or Walmart's marketplace by the manufacturer. Every listing I have found on those sites is either a third-party reseller charging more, or something that is not the product at all. In July I found a listing on a marketplace site for "ProDentim 60 tablets" at $34, which should have been impossible, since the bottles only come in 30s. The photos showed a bottle with a different font on the label. I reported it. The FDA's consumer page on dietary supplements has a section on tainted and counterfeit products that is worth ten minutes of your time if you buy supplements online at all.

The rule I follow: if the price is well below $49 a bottle, it is not the real thing or it is about to expire.

What happens at checkout

You pick a package, enter your card, and get two emails: one from ClickBank with an order number, and one from the company with tracking. Mine shipped the next business day from a warehouse in the United States and arrived in Tucson in four days. The box was plain. The bottles have a tamper seal under the cap and a best-by date printed on the bottom, which for my March order was eighteen months out.

The checkout page will offer you add-ons. There were two digital bonuses bundled with the three- and six-packs when I ordered, a short PDF about breath and another about whitening at home. I read both. They are generic. Do not let them tip the decision.

How the 60-day refund really works

This is the part I tested through Ruth, who ordered one bottle in May after I told her about my week-three result. She took it for 25 days, decided she noticed nothing, and asked me how to get her money back. We did it together at her kitchen table.

Step one: find the order email from ClickBank, which has the order number starting with a letter and eight digits. Step two: go to the ClickBank customer support site, enter the order number and the email address used at checkout, and choose refund. Step three: pick a reason from the list. Ruth chose "did not work as expected." That was it. No phone call, no return shipping, no arguing. The refund posted to her card in nine days, which ClickBank says can take up to ten.

Two details worth knowing. The 60 days count from the date you receive the product, not the date you order, according to the company's own page. And ClickBank's policy is that you can keep the product, which makes sense for something you have opened and chewed. Ruth still has 5 tablets in a drawer.

I did not request a refund on my own order, because the product did what I was mainly hoping for. But I would have had no hesitation, and I would not have felt guilty. The 60-day ProDentim refund terms are stated on the official page, and the company put them there as part of the price. Use them if you need to.

The price per day, honestly

At the three-bottle price, ProDentim is $1.97 a day. At six it is $1.63. For comparison, a tube of a good fluoride toothpaste is about $0.10 a day, a tongue scraper is a one-time $8, and the xylitol mints my hygienist suggested run about $0.40 a day if you take five.

So this is the most expensive thing in my bathroom by a wide margin. Is it worth it? For me, for breath, it was, because nothing cheaper had moved the needle in six years. For someone whose breath problem is really a gum problem, the money is better spent on a periodontal cleaning. The American Academy of Periodontology's patient pages explain the warning signs that mean you need a dentist before you need a supplement: bleeding when you brush, gums that have pulled back, teeth that feel loose.

Subscription and reorders

There is no subscription. Nobody will auto-bill you. When the bottles run out they run out, and you go back and order again. I find that refreshing after the number of supplement companies that have tried to enroll me in "convenient monthly delivery" that is neither convenient nor easy to cancel. If you see a ProDentim subscription offer somewhere, it is not from the manufacturer.

My own reorder, in June, was the six-pack, because by then I knew I tolerated it and knew it did something. That is the right order of operations: three to find out, six once you know.