Cowboy Colostrum prints the number most of its rivals hide: a 3 g scoop, the biggest disclosed dose in our colostrum comparison. That makes its per-gram cost easy to compute — and exposes the one number it doesn’t give you. We pulled the pricing, checked July 2026.
Every price tier, in one table
Sold at a one-time price and a lower subscription price, 40 servings per jar. Figures checked July 2026.
| One-time (40 servings) | $69 | $1.73/serving |
|---|---|---|
| Subscription | — | $1.29/serving |
| Cost per gram of colostrum | ~58¢ | 3 g/scoop |
| Cost per year (daily, sub) | ~$471 | IgG: not stated |
The number you can’t price
At 58¢ a gram of whole colostrum, Cowboy looks strong — until you remember that whole colostrum’s value hinges on its IgG (immunoglobulin) fraction, and Cowboy states no IgG percentage or amount. So you can price the powder but not the active dose. A rival that states, say, 25% IgG lets you compute cost per gram of IgG; Cowboy doesn’t. Our Earth Energy comparison (ownership disclosed) shows what a stated-IgG label looks like, and the alternatives page ranks the field.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Cowboy Colostrum cost?
$69 for a 40-serving jar — $1.73 a serving one-time, or $1.29 on subscription, checked July 2026. Its 3 g scoop works out to about 58¢ a gram of colostrum, roughly $471 a year on subscription for daily use.
Is Cowboy Colostrum good value?
On grams of whole colostrum per dollar, it’s competitive (~58¢/gram) because its 3 g scoop is the biggest disclosed dose. But it states no IgG figure, so you can’t price the active immunoglobulin fraction — the number that actually matters.
Why does the IgG percentage matter for cost?
Colostrum’s benefits are tied to its IgG (immunoglobulin) content. Without a stated IgG percentage, you can’t compute cost per gram of the active fraction — only per gram of total powder, which can include a lot of non-IgG material.
Sources
- Cowboy Colostrum — product page and the jar we photographed ($69/40 servings one-time, subscription discount, 3 g scoop stated, no IgG figure, “3rd Party Tested” with no named standard). Checked July 2026.
- The Ingredient Report — Cowboy Colostrum review (55/100) and the colostrum comparison. Checked July 2026.
Update history
- July 17, 2026 — Page first published. Facts checked this date. Next check: August 2026.
Content is for informational purposes only and is not medical or financial advice. Medical disclaimer.