The After Party by Fuller Health bottle and travel tin hold the same 650 mg DHM capsule, so the choice is quantity and convenience: the 50-capsule amber glass bottle ($36) holds 10 servings, and the 10-capsule metal tin ($10) holds 2. The $46 Plus-One Bundle includes one bottle and two tins, which is 14 servings at about $3.29 each (prices as of October 2026).
Key takeaways
- Every format holds the same capsule: 650 mg of DHM, 5 capsules per serving.1
- The bottle is 50 capsules (10 servings) for $36, or $3.60 per serving.1
- The travel tin is 10 capsules (2 servings) for $10, or $5.00 per serving.1
- The Plus-One Bundle is 70 capsules (14 servings) for $46, about $3.29 per serving, against a $56 compare-at price.1
Is the tin the same formula as the bottle?
Yes. Both hold the same capsule: 650 mg of dihydromyricetin (DHM) from vine tea, with nothing else but the cellulose capsule.1 One serving is 5 capsules, or 3,250 mg, in every format, and the directions are the same: 3 capsules before bed and 2 upon waking.
What differs is the container and the count. The bottle is amber glass; the tin is metal. We explain both choices in why After Party comes in amber glass and metal tins.
After Party bottle vs tin: how do they compare?
Per serving, the bundle costs least, then the bottle, then the tin. Here are the numbers side by side.
| The Bottle | The Travel Tin | The Plus-One Bundle | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Container | Amber glass bottle | Metal tin | 1 bottle + 2 tins |
| Capsules | 50 | 10 | 70 |
| Servings (5 capsules each) | 10 | 2 | 14 |
| DHM per capsule | 650 mg | 650 mg | 650 mg |
| Price | $36 | $10 | $46 (compare-at $56) |
| Price per serving | $3.60 | $5.00 | about $3.29 |
| Product page | The Bottle | The Travel Tin | The Plus-One Bundle |
Shipping is free on all U.S. orders and takes 3–5 days.1 Prices are as of October 2026; the product pages show the current price.
When does the bottle make sense?
Choose the bottle if you already know you'll use more than a couple of servings and want the most per order. Ten servings in one container means fewer reorders, and each serving costs $1.40 less than from the tin.
The bottle is meant to live at home, on a nightstand or a shelf away from heat and direct sun. It's glass, so it's heavier than the tin and can break, which makes it the wrong pick for a gym bag or a suitcase.
When does the tin make sense?
Choose the tin if you want to try After Party before buying a bottle, or want a couple of servings away from home. At 10 capsules, it holds exactly two servings: 3 plus 2, twice.
It's small and metal, so it travels better than glass and won't shatter in a bag. When it's empty, it's a sturdy little tin you can reuse for odds and ends.
What's in the Plus-One Bundle?
The Plus-One Bundle is one bottle and two travel tins: 70 capsules, or 14 servings, for $46.1 Bought separately at list price, the same three items cost $56, so the bundle saves $10 and has the lowest price per serving, about $3.29.
It suits people who want a bottle for home and tins for trips, or who want a spare tin for someone else who's curious. If you pass one on, pass on the directions and safety notes too: not for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding, for adults 21 and over, and ask a doctor or pharmacist first if you take prescription medicines or have a medical condition.
One more number worth knowing: a 3,250 mg serving is higher than the doses used in published human DHM studies, which went up to about 970 mg a day, in adults with type 2 diabetes.2 Who should check first, and why, is covered in Is DHM safe?
Can you bring After Party on a plane?
TSA's 3.4-ounce (100 mL) limit is for liquids, and capsules are solid. TSA recommends that medications be clearly labeled to make screening easier, and keeping capsules in their labeled tin or bottle does the same job for a supplement.3
Traveling abroad? Rules on bringing supplements into a country vary, so check the destination's customs or health authority before you go. Keep capsules in their original container and in your carry-on, so they stay with you if a checked bag goes astray.
So which should you choose?
If you're new to After Party, start with a tin. If you know you'll use it, the bottle is better value, and the bundle is best value if you want both. The capsule inside is the same either way.
For the directions in detail, see how to take After Party. Every label fact, from the Supplement Facts to the certificate of analysis, is on the After Party facts page.
Frequently asked questions
Is the tin the same formula as the bottle?
Yes. The bottle and the tin hold the same capsule: 650 mg of DHM from vine tea in a vegetable cellulose capsule. Only the container and the number of capsules differ.
How many servings are in a travel tin?
Two. The tin holds 10 capsules, and one serving is 5 capsules: 3 before bed and 2 upon waking.
Can I bring the tin on a plane?
TSA's 3.4-ounce limit is for liquids, and capsules are solid. TSA recommends clear labels on medications to make screening easier, so keep capsules in their labeled tin. For international trips, check the destination country's rules on supplements.
Which format is the best value?
The Plus-One Bundle has the lowest price per serving, about $3.29 (14 servings for $46). The bottle is $3.60 per serving and the tin is $5.00, as of October 2026.
Sources
- Fuller Health. After Party product pages: The Bottle, The Travel Tin and The Plus-One Bundle. Label facts, prices and shipping as of October 2026. fullerhealth.com/products/bottle, /products/tin and /products/bundle.
- Ran L, Wang X, Lang H, et al. Ampelopsis grossedentata supplementation effectively ameliorates the glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Eur J Clin Nutr. 2019;73(5):776-782. PMID 30089792. PubMed.
- Transportation Security Administration. "I am traveling with medication, are there any requirements I should be aware of?" Accessed October 2026. TSA.
Published by Fuller Health, which makes After Party. This article is general information, not medical advice: talk to a doctor or pharmacist about your own health, medicines and drinking. Last reviewed October 9, 2026. How we research and write.