Nitric Boost Ultra refunds and the 60-day guarantee
The mechanics, in the order you will actually need them.
The window in one line
BuyGoods (checkout) publishes a 60-day money-back guarantee on Nitric Boost Ultra, counted from the day you are charged. A request made inside that window is the straightforward case; outside it you are asking for a favour rather than invoking a term.
What the seller's terms actually say
| Term | What the seller states |
|---|---|
| Length | 60 days |
| Clock starts | The day you are charged |
| Who handles it | BuyGoods (checkout) |
| Refund covers | The product price paid |
| Shipping paid on the order | Not usually returned; check your own order terms |
| Return postage | Yours to pay unless the seller states otherwise |
| Opened units | Normally accepted, since the point of the window is trying it |
| Bonuses and downloads | Keep them; digital extras are not clawed back |
Transcribed from the seller's own pages. Terms are theirs to change, and the version shown at your checkout is the one that binds.
Doing it without losing the window
- Find the date, not the feelingWork out which day the clock started: the day you are charged. Diary the last day of the window now, before you forget you ever planned to.
- Write to BuyGoods (checkout) firstNot to the brand's social accounts and not to this site. Quote the order number from your confirmation email and say plainly that you are requesting a refund under the 60-day guarantee.
- Get the return address in writingDo not post anything to an address you found on a third-party page, this one included. Addresses change, and a parcel sent to a dead one is a parcel you cannot prove arrived.
- Send everything back, including emptiesSellers on these terms generally want all units, used or not. Keep whatever the seller tells you to keep, and no more.
- Pay for trackingThe few dollars tracked postage costs are the only evidence you will have that the parcel landed. Keep the receipt until the money is back.
- Watch the statement, not the inboxRefunds typically appear within one or two billing cycles. If nothing has moved after that, reply on the same email thread before escalating.
If the window has closed
Ask anyway, politely and briefly, and accept that the answer may be no. A delayed delivery, a damaged shipment or a duplicate charge are separate matters and are worth raising whatever the date, since those are order faults rather than changes of mind. Your card issuer's dispute process exists for charges you did not authorise or goods that never arrived; using it as a substitute for asking the seller first tends to go badly, and can get the underlying account closed.
What this site can and cannot do
golazzy.com is an affiliate publisher. We do not take your payment, hold your order, ship your parcel or hold any power over whether a refund is granted. We cannot look your order up, and we are not told when one is placed. What we can do is set out the terms accurately and tell you who to write to, which is what this page is.
Questions people ask
How long is the window?
Sixty days from purchase. Unusually for this network, that is long enough to actually judge the product, since effects here appear within weeks.
Which package fits the window?
Any of them, in the sense that six to eight weeks is enough to decide. Two jars is the lowest-risk entry given that the formula is not published.
Do empty jars go back?
Expect to return every jar including emptied ones. Ask the seller before posting.
Who pays return postage?
You do. Tracked postage, and keep the receipt until the refund appears.
Do I keep the bonus PDFs?
Digital downloads are not retrieved. The $73.50 list price attached to each was set by the seller and is not deducted from a refund.
Returns, billing and delivery are the seller's responsibility in full. Confirm every term on the checkout screen before ordering, because it overrides anything written here, and it is the version you agreed to.