Before ordering several bottles of Fat Killer Plus, ask about the expiry marking on the stock that will actually be sent. A date printed on a sample photograph does not establish the date on your order. Treat stock photographs as illustrations until the seller confirms the relevant batch information.
Read the current bottle, not a reference image
The supplied packaging image shows an expiry marking of 1-2027. This guide does not identify that as the expiry of current stock or every bottle sold by the store. Ask for a readable photograph of the batch and expiry area for the available stock, and clarify an ambiguous date format with the manufacturer.
Consider the quantity you intend to buy
A bundle contains more capsules than a single bottle, so remaining shelf life is part of the purchase comparison. Ask whether all bottles in a bundle share the same expiry marking. Do not assume that an unopened bottle has an additional period beyond the date shown, or that buying a larger quantity changes the product’s storage requirements.
Follow the stated storage directions
The supplied warning panel says to keep the container tightly closed in a cool, dry place and out of reach of young children. It does not specify a numerical temperature range or give refrigeration instructions. We do not add an invented temperature or recommend refrigeration based on that image.
Check the delivery condition
When the order arrives, compare the product, quantity and markings with the seller’s confirmation. Keep photographs of unreadable labels, damaged packaging or a broken seal and contact the seller before using an item with an unresolved condition issue. Do not infer an acceptable delivery condition from the price alone.
Keep the relevant records
Save the invoice, delivery date and batch photographs. If you need the seller to review a problem, these identify the actual purchase more clearly than an old screenshot of an advertisement.
Read the delivery questions, packaging checklist and return-policy questions.