Label-checked · U.S. direct allocation
Short answer: Payarmin Advanced Support is a 30 mL liquid supplement whose label lists, per 1 mL serving, chromium 0.7 mcg (2% DV) plus a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 botanicals, amino acids and a licorice compound with no individual amounts; 30 servings a bottle, 1 or 2 droppers a day. Orders here complete on the maker's own checkout: 2 bottles $158 + $9.99, 3 for $207, 6 for $294, with a 60-day refund.
Payarmin is sold as blood-sugar support in a liquid you drop on the tongue and swallow. This desk documents what is actually printed on the bottle, prices each pack per day, and routes your order to the maker's checkout, with the parts most sites skip left in.
Precision dosing
Pick a goal and the calculator returns the daily amount from the label, how long a pack lasts, the pack that fits, and the real cost per day including shipping. One bottle is 30 mL: 30 days at 1 dropper, 15 days at 2.
Core Maintenance = the label minimum, 1 dropper a day. Targeted Restoration = the label maximum, 2 droppers a day. Refund-Window Trial = 1 dropper a day for exactly the 60 days the refund covers.
Pack (optional override)180 days on one 6-pack. Lowest cost per day on the label minimum.
Order the 6-bottle packEvery figure uses the maker's live prices. "Biological protocol" here means the label's own range, not a medical regimen: nothing on this page adjusts a dose to your glucose readings, and nothing should replace a plan from your clinician.
Molecular architecture
The Supplement Facts panel lists 23 ingredients but prints an amount for only one: chromium at 0.7 mcg. The other 22 share a single 200 mg proprietary blend. Below, each entry gets a card with its form, what human research has looked at, and any safety flag.
Plenty of supplement sites promise "every milligram disclosed, nothing concealed". For Payarmin that would be false, so the heading says the opposite. A proprietary blend is legal: the law requires the total weight and the order of ingredients by weight, not each amount. It does mean nobody outside the factory can tell you whether the gymnema in your dropper is 100 mg or 2 mg. What the label does settle is the ceiling. The whole blend is 200 mg, so an even split would give each entry about 9 mg, and maca, listed first, is the largest share.
Itemized
0.7 mcg per 1 mL, 2% of the Daily Value. The only amount the label prints. Trials on glucose used 200 to 1,000 mcg.[1][2]
200 mg proprietary blend
Listed in descending order by weight, as the law requires, so maca is the largest share and L-carnitine the smallest.
Energy and libido in traditional use; no human glucose trials located.
Root extractLittle glucose dataListed first in the blendmg: not disclosedBlood pressure and lipid markers in a meta-analysis, not glucose.
Seed extractLittle glucose dataPolyphenolsmg: not disclosedA caffeine source. The label gives no caffeine figure.
Seed extractSafety flagStimulantmg: not disclosedSmall Cameroon weight trials at 150 mg twice a day; a systematic review called them weak.
Seed extractLittle glucose dataWeight trials onlymg: not disclosedAdaptogen with fatigue research; no reliable glucose outcome data.
Root extractLittle glucose dataAdaptogenmg: not disclosedNCCIH describes human evidence as limited for any use.
Root extractLittle glucose dataTraditionalmg: not disclosed17 RCTs pooled: a small drop in fasting glucose; extracts carry a rare liver-injury signal.
Leaf extractGlucose trials existSecond caffeine sourcemg: not disclosedThe most glucose-relevant herb here; older trials used about 400 mg a day of a standardized extract.
Leaf extractGlucose trials existNo standardization printedmg: not disclosedOne small trial on body composition in men; no glucose endpoint.
Root extractLittle glucose dataForskolin sourcemg: not disclosedThermogenic and appetite work; not studied for glucose in this form.
Fruit extractLittle glucose dataPepper extractmg: not disclosedNo glucose role. Grapefruit compounds can raise blood levels of some medicines.
Fruit extractSafety flagDrug interaction flagmg: not disclosedRoot extracts lowered fasting glucose modestly in a meta-analysis; the label uses aerial parts.
Aerial parts, not rootGlucose trials existForm differs from trialsmg: not disclosedNo human glucose evidence located.
Isolated compoundLittle glucose dataWeight-loss marketing staplemg: not disclosed15 g doses raised GLP-1 after a meal in one study; this blend is a fraction of a gram.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataDose gapmg: not disclosedCatecholamine precursor; no glucose role.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataAmino acidmg: not disclosedVascular research at gram doses.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataAmino acidmg: not disclosedExercise performance at 3.2 to 6.4 g a day; can cause tingling.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataSports aminomg: not disclosedRegular licorice intake is linked to higher blood pressure and low potassium.
Licorice compoundSafety flagBlood pressure flagmg: not disclosedRelaxation and sleep marketing; little oral glucose data.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataAmino acidmg: not disclosedUrea cycle amino acid; no glucose role established.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataAmino acidmg: not disclosedSerotonin precursor; check with a clinician if you take an SSRI.
Amino acidSafety flagMedication checkmg: not disclosedFat transport into mitochondria; trials use grams a day.
Amino acidLittle glucose dataDose gapmg: not disclosedRead the chart from right to left. The indigo bars are the daily amounts in the trials people quote when they sell herbs like these: gymnema at about 400 mg,[3] ginseng root around 3 g in the pooled analysis,[5] chromium at 200 mcg or more.[1] The amber bars are what one dropper of Payarmin can hold. Green tea is the one entry whose trial doses are hard to compare because studies used brewed tea, catechin extracts and mixed products; the pooled effect on fasting glucose was small.[4] The base is glycerin, water, lemon, stevia and xylitol, with sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate as preservatives. See the complete label architecture.
Cellular adaptation
No study has tested Payarmin itself, so no one can promise a cellular timeline. What you can track is your own data: fasting readings, how you tolerate the caffeine and xylitol, and whether a trend survives the 60-day refund deadline.
Phase 1 · Days 1 to 14 · Baseline
Phase 2 · Days 15 to 45 · Trend window
Phase 3 · Days 46 to 90 · Decision
Want the long version? Timeline expectations and the biomarkers that matter explains fasting glucose, A1C and post-meal readings in plain terms.
Supply chain security
The maker's 60-day refund is written for orders placed on its own checkout. A bottle bought from a marketplace seller sits outside that policy, and nobody can tell you how it was stored. That, not a rumour about fakes, is the practical reason to order direct.
We did not test marketplace bottles and we are not claiming any listing is counterfeit. We are saying the refund and the paper trail only exist on one route. If you already own a bottle, run it through the eight-point authenticity check, and read our counterfeit supplement guide before buying anywhere else.
Technical specifications
The fields below come from the bottle label and the maker's policy pages. Where the prompt asked for a purity grade, facility city or certificate, we say what is and isn't published instead of filling the field.
How to read the gaps: a supplement maker must follow the cGMP rule in 21 CFR 111, but publishing test results is voluntary. Our quality standards page explains what a certificate of analysis should show and how to ask for one.
Direct dispensary tiers
The maker sells three packs and no single bottle: 2 bottles for $158 plus $9.99 shipping ($2.80 a day at 1 dropper), 3 for $207 ($2.30 a day) and 6 for $294 ($1.63 a day). The 3 and 6-packs ship free and add six digital bonus guides.
Tier 1 · Starter Allocation
$79 / bottle
$158 total · + $9.99 U.S. shipping
$2.80 / day at 1 dropper
Tier 2 · Routine Allocation
$69 / bottle
$207 total · Free U.S. shipping
$2.30 / day at 1 dropper
Tier 3 · Long-Run Allocation
$49 / bottle
$294 total · Free U.S. shipping
$1.63 / day at 1 dropper
The saving on the 6-pack is computed, not a "was" price: three 2-packs would cost 3 × $167.99 = $503.97; one 6-pack is $294, so $209.97 stays with you. The maker's own page shows higher "regular" prices; we don't repeat them because we have never seen Payarmin sold at those prices. Full math on the pricing page.
Risk-free trial, with the fine print
Payarmin carries a 60-day money-back guarantee counted from delivery. You email support, return every bottle including empty ones to Largo, Florida, and pay the return postage; the refund posts about 5 to 10 days after the package arrives.
Step 1
The clock starts on the delivery date in your tracking, not the order date. Keep the tracking email.
Step 2
Write to [email protected] with your order number and the words "Refund Request". Wait for the reply before mailing.
Step 3
Send every bottle, opened, sealed or empty, to 11870 62nd St N, Largo, FL 33773. Use tracked postage; it is at your cost.
Step 4
The refund goes back to the original card about 5 to 10 days after the parcel is received, depending on your bank.
Why 60 days is the real constraint: the 2-pack at one dropper a day runs out on exactly day 60, so you can finish it and still claim. The 3-pack at two droppers lasts 45 days. The assurance page has a deadline planner.
Verified outcomes
We hold no purchase records, so we publish no star score and no named reviewers. Instead this registry lists the four themes worth checking in any Payarmin review you read, and why sales-page testimonials cannot settle them.
A review that says "my numbers dropped" without a baseline, a time frame and unchanged meals tells you little. Look for 7-day averages before and after, and for people on medication noting what their clinician changed.
Guarana and green tea both supply caffeine in amounts the label does not state. Reports of jitters, a racing heart or poor sleep are the most predictable complaint for a formula like this.
The base is sweetened with stevia and xylitol and flavored with lemon. Xylitol can cause gas or loose stools in some people, more so at two droppers.
The most useful reviews describe the refund: how long support took to reply, the return cost, and when money reached the card. If you send bottles back, write that review; it helps the next buyer more than a star rating.
Our reading: an honest 4.6 out of 10 as a blood-sugar product, mainly because of the 0.7 mcg chromium dose and the undisclosed blend; the refund terms are the strongest part. Read the full feedback audit.
Direct answers
This is the Payarmin Official Site desk: an independent order and label desk. Every order button passes you to the maker's own checkout, so the bottle, the price and the 60-day refund are the maker's. We are not the manufacturer, and we may earn a commission.
Three packs exist on the maker's checkout: 2 bottles for $158 plus $9.99 shipping, 3 bottles for $207 and 6 bottles for $294, both with free U.S. shipping. There is no single-bottle option. Per bottle that is $79, $69 or $49.
The maker does not publish a dispatch time. Your receipt and tracking number come from the checkout by email. The maker offers a paid Priority + Insured Shipping upgrade at checkout that switches you to express delivery.
The label directs 1 or 2 droppers a day with no stated time limit. Long-term safety of this exact blend has not been studied. The licorice compound, two caffeine sources and grapefruit extract are the reasons to check with a clinician before using it for months.
Watch for overlap: other caffeine products, extra chromium, licorice and green tea extracts. With prescription drugs, especially insulin, sulfonylureas, warfarin or blood-pressure medicines, ask your clinician or pharmacist first.
We don't claim it is. Its one clear difference is format: a 1 mL liquid with 22 names in a 200 mg blend. Most single-ingredient chromium, gymnema or berberine products disclose higher, trial-matched doses. Read the formula page before deciding.
Email [email protected] within 60 days of delivery, wait for the reply, then mail every bottle, even empty, to 11870 62nd St N, Largo, FL 33773. You pay return postage; refunds post in about 5 to 10 days after the package arrives.
No subscription appears on the checkout pages we reviewed; each pack is a one-time order. Read the order summary before paying, and decline any upsell page you did not intend to accept.
No certificate of analysis is published for Payarmin. The label lists ingredients but not amounts inside the blend, so potency cannot be checked from the outside. Ask support for your lot's certificate before you open the bottle.
The label gives no time. Because guarana and green tea add caffeine, morning or early afternoon is the sensible choice. Place the dropper in your mouth and swallow, as the label says.
Educational context only: these sources describe the ingredients and conditions, not Payarmin itself, which has no published trials.
Closing dispensary notice
The 6-bottle pack ships free in the U.S., costs $1.63 a day at one dropper and keeps the same 60-day refund. If you want to test first, the 2-pack covers the refund window exactly. Either way, the order completes on the maker's checkout and your receipt comes from there.
