Nutritional product discounts at Survival Enterprises

Available Discounts From
Survival Enterprises

Our discounts are based on quantity of purchase.
The more you buy, the lower your individual unit cost.
If a specific product is not listed, then general discounts aren't available for it.

If you are interested in larger quantites, have questions
or wish to order, please call (800) 753-1981

What are INFINITY brand nutritional products?

Colloidal Minerals
(quarts)
(15%, 20%, 25% discounts)

$76.50
1 case (6 quarts)

$144
2 cases (12 quarts)

$202.50
3 cases (18 quarts)

Colloidal Minerals
(gallons)
(10%, 20%, 25% discounts)

$162
1 case (4 gallons)

$288
2 cases (8 gallons)

$405
3 cases (12 gallons)

Colloidal Silver
(quarts)
(10%, 20%, 25% discounts)

$135
1 case (6 quarts)

$240
2 cases (12 quarts)

$337.50
3 cases (18 quarts)

Colloidal Silver
( 2 gallon bottles )

$130
One - 2 Gallon Bottle

$210
Two - 2 Gallon Bottles

Colloidal Silver
( 5 gallon bottles )

$200
One - 5 Gallon Bottle

$360
Two - 5 Gallon Bottles

Colloidal Silver Gel
(10%, 20%, 25% discounts)

$135
1 case (6 bottles)

$240
2 cases (12 bottles)

$337.50
3 cases (18 bottles)

Oregano Oil
(10%, 15%, 20% discounts)

$135
1 case (6 bottles)

$255
2 cases (12 bottles)

$360
3 cases (18 bottles)

Oregano Gel Caps
(10%, 20%, 25% discounts)

$135
1 case (6 bottles)

$255
2 cases (12 bottles)

$360
3 cases (18 bottles)

Stabilized Oxygen
(10%, 20%, 25% discounts)

$81
1 case (6 bottles)

$144
2 cases (12 bottles)

$202.50
3 cases (18 bottles)

Tea Tree Oil
(10%, 15%, 20% discounts)

$54
1 case (6 bottles)

$96
2 cases (12 bottles)

$135
3 cases (18 bottles)

If you are interested in larger quantites, have questions
or wish to order over the phone, please call (800) 753-1981

In a landmark decision on Friday, Jan. 15, 1999, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that
the health claim rules imposed by the FDA unconstitutional and in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act.
The court instructed the FDA to allow the use of disclaimers on labels rather than to suppress these claims outright.
The court further held prohibiting nutrient disease relationship claims invalid under the first Amendment to the Constitution.