2.2-lbs Impact Whey Isolate (Mix & Match Flavors) Expired

Myprotein is $70 for 11 lbs isolate (they're taxing my state for some reason) . Vitamin Shoppe while not 100% isolate is $30 after discount codes and cash back for 10lbs. I remember getting 11lbs isolate myprotein for about $54 on deals

This is a so-so deal, guess inflation has hit MyProtein?

Wow, I never post, but have been patiently waiting for this deal!!! Thank you so much!!
Just got 24 x 2.2 of all flavors!!

Couldnt make the jump to 36 to set my year straight, but here's to hoping that there will be another sale similar before 1 year from now!!

Did you have to order it in set of 3 to get this price or you ordered it all at once?

So chocolate flavors reduce protein to 20g… debating whether to get unflavored but I don't know how it would taste In my morning shake. I usually do milk oats pb and protein with the protein being the flavor. Or maybe go for this? Lots cheaper https://slickdeals.net/share/iphone_app/t/15441148 but isolate/concentrate

It took 30 minutes on chat, but eventually the rep said they issued the tax refund.

https://www.taxjar.com/blog/sales-tax-by-states-are-dietary-supplements-taxable

For those who do no like links

Connecticut – Dietary supplements are tax exempt (Source)
Florida – Dietary substitutes, including herbal supplements, are not taxable. This includes "food supplements" and "meal replacement powders and drinks" (Source)
Illinois – Dietary supplements that meet Illinois' definition of "food" are taxed at the low (currently 1%) Illinois sales tax rate for grocery items. (Sources: a) Letter ruling, b) Illinois code)
Massachusetts – Some "edible" dietary supplements are considered food and not subject to sales tax. However, other dietary supplements sold as "medicines, tonics," or in "liquid, powdered, granular, tablet, capsule, lozenge and pill form" are not considered food products and are subject to sales tax. Read more in Massachusetts Directive 00-6 or the Massachusetts law code section 64(h).
Maryland – Dietary supplements are considered grocery food and are tax exempt (Source)
Michigan – Michigan considers dietary supplements "food and food ingredients" and exempts them from sales tax. (Source)
New Jersey – Dietary supplements are considered food and exempt from sales tax (Source)
New York – If a product qualifies as dietary food or health supplement, it is exempt form New York sales tax regardless of the form in which it's sold (solid, liquid, pill, powder, etc.) (Source)
Pennsylvania – Food supplements such as vitamins and therapeutic nutritional supplements sold from "other than a caterer or established selling ready-to-eat food" are considered non-taxable in Pennsylvania (Source)
Texas – Dietary and nutritional supplements are exempt from sales tax (Source)
Utah – Dietary supplements with a nutritional label are considered grocery food and are taxed at Utah's reduced grocery sales tax rate. At the time of this writing, that sales tax rate is a combined 3% across Utah. (Source)
Vermont – Dietary supplements labeled with the "supplemental facts" box are non-taxable in Vermont. (Source)
West Virginia – Sales of dietary supplements labeled with the "supplemental facts" label are not subject to sales tax (Source)
Wyoming – Dietary supplements labeled with a "supplemental facts" box are non-taxable (Source)

Thanks. A second chat worked. Just keep trying reps until you get a competent one.