MenoRescue Price: What It Really Costs and Where to Buy It (2026)

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MenoRescue is sold in three pack sizes, only from WellMe’s own website, with a 180-day money-back guarantee. Below is what each pack actually costs once shipping is counted, and one detail about how the refund works that changes when you should make your decision.

The real cost, including shipping

Two things worth noticing in that table. First, there is no single-bottle option — the smallest commitment is two months. Second, the $9.95 shipping applies to the two smaller packs and is waived on the six, which quietly widens the gap between them: the six-bottle pack is not just cheaper per bottle, it is the only one where the shipping line disappears.

The three- and six-bottle packs also come with two bonus e-books. Treat those as marketing, not value — digital bonuses cost the seller nothing to add and should not move your decision.

Where it is sold

WellMe sells MenoRescue exclusively through its own website. It is not stocked in pharmacies or supermarkets, and it is not officially sold through Amazon, eBay or any other marketplace.

That matters for a practical reason rather than a loyalty one. Listings for direct-response supplements do appear on marketplaces, and they are outside the manufacturer’s supply chain — which means no guarantee, no way to verify what is in the bottle, and nobody to complain to. If you decide to buy this product, buying it from the source is the only version where the 180-day promise applies to you at all.

The guarantee, read properly

WellMe advertises 180 days, and describes it as a no-questions-asked refund that applies even if every bottle is empty. On its face that is unusually generous, and it is the strongest thing about this offer — the evidence certainly is not.

But there is a detail underneath it that almost nobody writing about this product mentions, and it changes the practical advice.

Orders are processed by ClickBank, not by WellMe directly. ClickBank runs its own buyer-side refund system: you look your order up at clkbank.com with your order number and card details and request a refund yourself, without dealing with the seller. That system is the easy route — and ClickBank’s own documentation states that most products carry a sixty-day refund period, and once it has passed the refund request option is no longer displayed. After that, ClickBank directs you to contact the seller using the details in the Seller Information section of your order.²

So the 180 days is WellMe’s own promise, and it is the seller — not the payment processor — who honours the last four months of it. That is not a trick, and it is not a reason to assume you would be refused. It simply means:

• Inside 60 days, you can refund it yourself in a few minutes through clkbank.com, no conversation required.
• Between 60 and 180 days, you are relying on WellMe’s own policy and have to contact them directly.

The practical consequence: decide by about week seven. If you have taken it for two months and noticed nothing, that is the moment to use the self-service window rather than letting it lapse into the harder route. Put the date in your calendar the day the box arrives — this is the single most useful thing on this page.

Is the six-bottle pack worth it?

Purely on price, obviously — $39 a bottle against $59 is a third off, and shipping is free. The awkward part is the interaction between pack size and refund timing.

The six-pack is the largest amount of money at risk ($234) and, at a bottle a month, you would still have four bottles unopened when the easy sixty-day refund window closes. The two-pack costs less up front and runs out at roughly the same time the self-service window does, which lines up neatly.

If you are confident enough to commit six months to a supplement with no trial behind its finished formula, the six-pack is the cheapest way to do it. If you are testing whether it does anything for you, the smaller pack is the more honest fit, and you pay about $20 a month for that flexibility.

What you are actually buying

It is worth keeping the price in proportion to the evidence. MenoRescue is a nine-ingredient botanical blend in which six of the nine doses are undisclosed, built on a cortisol theory of menopausal symptoms that the cortisol research does not support. There is no clinical trial of the finished formula. The Menopause Society’s 2023 position statement recommends against herbal supplements for hot flushes as a category.³

None of that means it cannot help you — it means nobody can tell you in advance whether it will, including us. What the pricing page can tell you is exactly what it costs, that the risk is recoverable if you act inside the window, and that treatments with far stronger evidence exist and are worth discussing with a doctor first.

Related reading

• MenoRescue Review (2026): What’s In It, What the Evidence Says, and Who It’s For
• MenoRescue Ingredients: The Full List, Doses, and Interactions
• Does MenoRescue Work? The Cortisol Theory, Tested Against the Evidence
• Is MenoRescue a Scam? An Honest Answer, and What Is Actually Worth Worrying About
• Best Menopause Supplements: What Is Actually In Them
• Every product we have researched, and how we review
• MenoRescue vs Estroven: Ingredients, Price and Guarantee Compared