MedicGLP Official Website: Price, Packages and Where to Buy

£69.95 for one bottle, £59.95 a bottle for two (£119.90 in total) and £49.95 a bottle for three (£149.85 in total). Delivery is free on all three packs and each one is a single payment. Confirm the current amount on the checkout page before you pay.

Order through the buttons on this page, which take you to the secure checkout, and keep the confirmation email that arrives afterwards. That email carries the order number the guarantee is tracked against. The 30 days run from the order date, so the sooner you start the first bottle, the more of the window you have in hand.

No. Every pack is a one-time payment with no auto-ship and no rebill. There is nothing to cancel later and no second charge to watch for on your statement.

Contact support within 30 days of your order date, quote the order number from your confirmation email, and ask for the refund under the money-back guarantee. Payment is taken through the secure checkout by card or PayPal, with Haur B.V. of Amsterdam as the platform behind it, so the refund is handled through a proper payment route rather than depending on goodwill.

Delivery is free on all three packs and the formula is made for the UK market and produced in an EU facility, so there is no customs step and no import charge on a UK order. Your dispatch confirmation carries the tracking details. The capsules are shelf-stable, so the delivery window does not affect the product.

Listings on Amazon or eBay come from third-party resellers, where the batch, the storage and the expiry date cannot be verified, and the 30-day money-back guarantee does not cover them. Ordering from this page is both the cheapest route, at £49.95 a bottle on the three-bottle pack, and the one that keeps the guarantee attached.

Buyer reports point to several weeks for a noticeable change in energy steadiness and in the urge to snack between meals, and the randomised trials behind berberine ran around three months. Anything promised in days is marketing rather than physiology, which is why the three-bottle pack is the one most people settle on. Individual results vary.

No. It is a botanical food supplement, a daily capsule blending berberine, green tea extract, cinnamon, apple cider vinegar and five more plant actives. It is not a prescription medicine of any kind and is not a substitute for one. If you are weighing up a prescription route for your metabolic health, that is a conversation for your doctor.

Check with your pharmacist first if you take a daily prescription. Berberine has a mild glucose-lowering effect of its own and shares a liver pathway with medicines such as simvastatin, and the green tea and bitter orange in the blend have a mild stimulant effect. Show them the ingredient list and you will have a clear answer in a minute.

Each bottle holds 30 capsules, a one-month supply at one capsule a day, taken with a meal. Nine plant actives are named on the label, covering three jobs: fat metabolism, digestion and daily vitality.¹

Read as a whole, this is a broad daily blend rather than a single-ingredient product. Berberine, green tea, cinnamon and apple cider vinegar cover the metabolic and glucose side, ginger covers digestion, and ginseng and cayenne cover the energy side. The individual amounts are kept inside the blend rather than printed line by line, which is the norm in this category, and it is one capsule a day rather than a powder to mix or three doses to time.

Start with what actually changes with the years. The way the body handles glucose and fat gets a little less efficient with age and with a sedentary routine, and the effect people notice is not dramatic: a flatter afternoon, a stronger pull towards something sweet between meals, and a weight that no longer moves the way it used to on the same diet. That is the pattern a blend like this is aiming at, as support alongside diet and activity rather than as a lever that works on its own.

Why one-ingredient tubs so often disappoint

Most people arrive here having already tried a single thing: a green tea fat burner, a cinnamon capsule, a bottle of apple cider vinegar in the cupboard. Each of those touches one mechanism, at whatever dose that tub happened to carry, and the effect on its own is small enough to be invisible next to normal week-to-week variation. The pathways are real; one at a time is what sets expectations that nothing happened.

What the blend does differently

MedicGLP is built the other way round: a berberine-led base with the three other researched actives alongside it, so the glucose response after a meal, the energy-expenditure side and the digestive side are all touched by the same daily capsule, at a price per month well under buying four separate products. One capsule, one purchase, one guarantee.

The evidence behind the four lead actives

Berberine. A dose-response meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials found berberine supplementation produced statistically significant improvements in body mass index and waist circumference against placebo.² A later systematic review and meta-analysis of placebo-controlled trials, looking at the components of metabolic syndrome, reached the same direction across body-composition and glucose markers.³ The trials generally ran around three months, which is the run the three-bottle pack matches.

Green tea extract. In a controlled trial, 24-hour energy expenditure rose by roughly 180 calories on an EGCG and caffeine mixture compared with placebo, and separate work found the catechins raise 24-hour fat oxidation beyond what the caffeine alone accounts for.⁴

Cinnamon and apple cider vinegar. A systematic review and meta-analysis of 24 randomised controlled trials found cinnamon supplementation significantly lowered fasting blood glucose against control.⁵ A separate meta-analysis of clinical trials concluded that vinegar intake blunts the glucose and insulin response after a meal.⁶ This is about supporting a normal glucose response rather than treating any diagnosed condition.

One capsule a day with a meal, ideally the same meal each day and earlier rather than later. Buyer reports describe the first changes around weeks three and four, with a fuller picture across the second and third bottle.