Retail desk · Licensed U.S. retail desk 10 ingredients · 10 published amounts 60-day window from purchase Lot SCI-26/TH-4082

Official product information

Sciatica PRO+ Shipping and Delivery

Two published sentences, seven blanks, and one piece of arithmetic that costs you real days out of the refund window.

Quick answer

Orders ship from inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise. A tracking number arrives in the order email. Beyond that, no carrier, no shipping cost, no delivery estimate and no international policy were supplied to this desk, and we will not invent any of them. The figure that does matter: the 60-day window starts the day you pay, so transit time comes out of it.

Two sentences

What is actually published about Sciatica PRO+ shipping

A short section, because there is not much, and padding it would be the dishonest option.

Two sentences were supplied to this desk about shipping, and they are the whole of what is published: Orders ship from inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise. A tracking number arrives in the order email.

That is genuinely less than most pages of this name contain, and the honest thing to do with the gap is to mark it rather than to fill it. What follows is that short list of knowable things, then a longer list of things nobody wrote down, then what to do about both.

What the two sentences actually give you

They give you a point of origin and a confirmation route. Domestic dispatch means a parcel travelling inside the United States rather than clearing customs, which matters because a customs step is the single largest source of unpredictability in a delivery timetable and the single largest source of unexpected charges. The qualifier is doing real work, though: unless the sales page says otherwise. That page is the authority on its own fulfilment and it can say otherwise at any time. Read it.

The second sentence gives you a tracking number in the order email. That is the piece of information that turns a missing parcel from a conversation into a fact: a scan history is evidence, and it is evidence held by a carrier rather than by a seller. Keep the order email. It carries the tracking number, the order ID and the purchase date, and each of those is load-bearing for a different conversation.

The honest section

What was not supplied, listed one line at a time

Seven blanks. Each of them is a question for the sales page.

The carrier

Not published. No postal service or courier is named anywhere in the material we were given, for any pack size.

The shipping cost

Not published. No shipping charge was supplied, and nothing states whether one applies at all or whether it varies by pack.

The delivery window

Not published. No estimate in days was supplied for any destination, and we will not invent one.

Processing time

Not published. How long an order sits before it is handed to a carrier is not stated anywhere.

International shipping

Not published. Whether orders go outside the United States at all is not addressed, and neither are duties, taxes or customs handling.

Signature or insurance

Not published. Nothing states whether a delivery needs a signature or carries cover.

What happens to a failed delivery

Not published. No policy on returned-to-sender parcels, re-delivery or address corrections was supplied.

Where returns are posted

Published, and it is the one address on this subject we do have: 461 Fifth Avenue, Floor 8, New York, NY 10017.

Seven blanks and one address. We have printed the blanks individually rather than covering them with a sentence like “delivery times vary”, because that sentence reads as a policy and is really an absence. A reader who sees seven explicit “not published” rows knows exactly which questions to take to the sales page. A reader who sees a smooth paragraph does not.

The estimate we are not going to give you

It would be easy to write “most US orders arrive in three to seven business days”. It would look right, it would match what a great many parcels do, and it would be something we made up. The moment it appeared on this page it would become the figure a reader planned around, and the figure they measured a late delivery against. No delivery window was supplied for this product, so no delivery window appears here. That is the whole of the policy.

The consequence

What a delivery costs you out of a sixty-day window

The clock starts at payment. Every transit day is a window day.

Here is the one place where an unknown delivery time has a consequence you can actually measure, and it is worth understanding before you order rather than afterwards. The money-back window runs sixty days from the date of purchase. It does not run from the date the parcel arrives, and it does not run from your first capsule. The clock starts when the payment goes through.

So every day a parcel spends in transit is a day of the window spent without the product in your hand. If dispatch and delivery together take a week, the sixty-day window is a fifty-three-day trial. If they take two weeks, it is a forty-six-day trial. None of that is sharp practice — it is simply arithmetic that follows from where the clock starts — but it is arithmetic nobody does at the checkout.

What that means for a single bottle

A single bottle is thirty days of capsules. Even with a fortnight lost to dispatch and delivery, you finish the bottle around day forty-four and still have a fortnight of window in which to decide. That is comfortable, and it is the reason the smallest pack is the one that fits the guarantee rather than the one that stretches it.

What it means for the larger packs

Set the window against the packs at the label’s two capsules a day. One bottle is 30 days of product inside a 60-day window — you finish with a month still to claim in. Three bottles is 90 days, so the last month falls outside it. Six bottles is 180 days: when the window shuts you will have taken two bottles and four will still be sealed.

Transit time does not change those totals; it just moves the whole schedule later while the window stays where it is. On a six-bottle order the effect is invisible, because the window closes with four bottles unopened whether the parcel took three days or thirteen. On a three-bottle order it is worth a thought: the window shuts a third of the way through your last bottle, and a slow delivery pushes it slightly further in. The supply planner on the home page turns a pack size into actual dates if you would rather see it on a calendar than in a paragraph.

Five checks

What to check on the sales page before you pay

  1. Find whether shipping is charged, and how much

    The figure, if there is one, appears on the checkout page. No shipping charge was supplied to this desk for any pack, so this is a question only that page can answer, and it is worth answering before the total surprises you.

  2. Find the stated delivery estimate, if one is printed

    If the sales page prints a window in days, that is the seller’s own estimate and it is the one to plan against. If it does not print one, you now know that nobody has published one, which is itself useful.

  3. Check whether it ships to your address at all

    Domestic dispatch is stated; international policy is not addressed anywhere. If you are ordering from outside the United States, treat that as an open question to be settled in writing before you pay rather than a detail to sort out afterwards.

  4. Screenshot the shipping terms with the price

    One capture of the whole checkout, showing the pack, the figure, any shipping line and the date. Because no price and no shipping cost were published to us, your screenshot is the only record of either that exists outside the seller’s own system.

  5. Save the order email the moment it arrives

    It carries the tracking number, the order ID and the purchase date. Those three between them answer almost every question that can arise later, and an email is a dated record in a way that a phone call is not.

Five checks, four of which happen on a page we do not control and one of which happens in your inbox. None takes longer than the time it takes to read the screen you are already looking at, and together they replace everything this page cannot tell you with something the seller has put in writing.

In sequence

If the parcel does not arrive

If the parcel has not arrived, work from the evidence outwards rather than from frustration inwards. There is a sequence, and it is short.

Start with the tracking number

It is in the order email, and it is the only piece of this that is held by a third party. A scan history tells you which of two different problems you have: a parcel that never entered the network is a seller-side question, while a parcel that entered and then stopped is a carrier-side question. The answers to those two are different and it is worth knowing which one you are asking before you ask anybody.

Then go to the route printed on the sales page

Each contact route for this product has its own job. The back of the bottle prints a support line and an email for the distributor, Sciatica Pro+, Akron, OH 44301: that pair is for anything about a bottle you already hold. Orders, tracking and refunds belong to the seller, through the contact route on the sales page where you pay. Every number and address sits in the site footer, where the order line supplied to this desk carries a note: it does not connect as printed.

So the order line supplied to this desk is not a route you can use for a missing parcel, and this is precisely the situation the advice on our where to buy page is meant to avoid: settle the contact route in writing before you pay, so that the day you need it is not the day you go looking for it. No sales email address was supplied to this desk. The pack points to the sales contact page instead, and states that the website email cannot see orders. The label, separately, prints a support email for the distributor, which the site footer lists.

Keep the label’s line for the label’s business

The support line and email printed on the bottle (both in the site footer) belong to the distributor — Distributed By : Sciatica Pro+, Akron, OH 44301. It is the right route for a damaged seal, a batch question or anything about the product itself. It is not the order desk, and a shipping question will not be answered faster by calling it.

And the card route exists

A payment made by card carries a dispute process run by your issuer, with its own deadlines and its own evidence requirements, entirely separate from anything the seller publishes. For an undelivered order that is a genuine backstop, and it is one more reason the checkout screenshot and the order email are worth keeping from the first day rather than looked for on the twentieth.

Questions

Sciatica PRO+ FAQ: shipping questions

Where does it ship from?

Inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise. A tracking number arrives in the order email.

How long is the money-back guarantee?

Sixty days from the date of purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. It runs from when you paid, not from your first capsule.

Which desk answers which Sciatica PRO+ question?

For the bottle itself (a batch question, a reaction, a complaint about the product), use the support line or the email printed on the label; both are listed in the site footer. For an order, use the contact route on the sales page where you paid. The website desk answers questions about these pages and cannot see orders.

Is there a sales email address?

Not one supplied to this desk. The pack points to the sales contact page and states that the website email cannot see orders. The label separately prints a support email for the distributor, listed in the site footer.

How big is the bottle?

Sixty capsules. At the label’s two-capsule serving that is thirty servings and thirty days, which is also what the panel declares.

References

Sources for this page

  1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Information for Consumers on Using Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 30, 2026.
  2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 30, 2026.

Order Sciatica PRO+ from the official page

Vegetable capsules, 60 capsules a bottle, thirty days at two a day. Orders ship from inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise. A tracking number arrives in the order email. No delivery estimate was published to us, so read the shipping terms on the sales page with the price and screenshot both before you pay.

Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · every contact route is in the site footer

Sciatica PRO+ — 60 capsules, two a day Price on the listing · 60-day window from purchase
Order now