Paleo On The Go Review 2026: Worth It for AIP? Honest Take

I ordered my first box from Paleo On The Go in November 2025 because a friend with Hashimoto’s kept telling me it was the only meal service that didn’t make her feel like garbage. She was doing strict AIP (Autoimmune Protocol) and couldn’t find anything local in Tampa that met the restrictions. Box showed up on a Wednesday, packed with dry ice, everything still frozen solid. I tried the AIP beef stew first because I was skeptical that food this restricted could taste like actual food. Microwaved it for 3 minutes. It was. genuinely good. Not “good for AIP” but actually good. That surprised me.

Then I looked at the receipt. $189 for 12 meals plus $35 shipping. That’s $18.66 per meal after shipping. For context, Factor averages $11.49/meal with free shipping. That’s a problem. But here’s the thing: if you need strict AIP compliance, your options are basically Paleo On The Go, Pete’s Real Food, or cooking everything yourself. And if you’re dealing with an autoimmune flare, cooking from scratch every day isn’t realistic.

I’ve now tested 4 boxes from Paleo On The Go over 2 months in late 2025, trying different meal types across their AIP, GAPS, and Whole30 options. I’ve spent $672 of my own money on this. I’m not going to pretend the pricing is reasonable for most people. But I also can’t pretend this service doesn’t fill a genuine need for a specific audience. Here’s what I actually think after eating 24 of their meals.

Paleo On The Go is a frozen meal delivery service that launched in 2012 when CEO Laura Downey couldn’t find AIP-compliant prepared meals anywhere. She has celiac disease and multiple autoimmune conditions, so she built the service she wished existed. They operate out of a dedicated facility in Tampa that’s 100% grain-free, gluten-free, dairy-free, and nut-free. No cross-contamination risk.

Unlike Factor or HelloFresh, Paleo On The Go doesn’t do meal kits. Everything arrives fully cooked and frozen. You store it in your freezer for up to 6 months or thaw and keep refrigerated for 5-7 days. Microwave for 2-3 minutes and eat. The target customer is someone with autoimmune issues, severe food allergies, or restrictive medical diets who needs guaranteed safe food without having to cook.

They offer a la carte ordering or subscriptions with 8, 12, or 16 items delivered every 2, 4, or 8 weeks. You can mix and match from 50+ items including entrees, soups, bone broths, breakfast items, and even AIP-compliant desserts. The menu doesn’t rotate weekly like Factor or CookUnity. It’s a stable catalog of tried-and-true items that meet strict dietary protocols.

Late 2025 brought some changes that matter. They switched from FedEx to USPS for some deliveries, which caused thawing issues (customer complaints in January 2026 about food arriving warm). Their phone number (813-406-0104) was reported not working. They changed the minimum order from $99 to 8 items. And prices went up across the board in 2025-2026. Not great momentum.

Paleo On The Go offers 50+ items split across entrees, soups, broths, breakfast items, bakery goods, and desserts. Everything is frozen and fully prepared. No meal kits, no cooking required. The menu doesn’t rotate weekly like most services. You’re ordering from the same catalog every time, which is either boring or reliable depending on your perspective.

The AIP section is the real draw. You can get AIP-compliant beef stew, chicken soup, breakfast sausages, and even desserts like carob brownies. That’s legitimately rare. Factor doesn’t do AIP. HelloFresh doesn’t touch it. CookUnity has maybe 2 AIP meals per week if you’re lucky. Paleo On The Go has an entire menu section dedicated to it.

Beyond AIP, they offer standard Paleo, Keto, GAPS, Whole30, low-carb, nightshade-free, and nut-free options. You can filter the menu by any combination of restrictions. If you need Keto + AIP + nightshade-free, they’ll show you the 8 items that qualify. That level of dietary customization is hard to find elsewhere.

The downside is variety. 50+ items sounds like a lot until you realize Factor offers 100+ meals every single week that rotate constantly. With Paleo On The Go, you’re eating the same beef stew every month if you reorder it. There’s no surprise, no discovery, no “oh this new chef dish looks interesting.” It’s a stable menu for people who need predictability more than excitement.

Portions run on the smaller side. The AIP beef stew is maybe 10-12 oz total. The breakfast sausages are 3 small patties. If you’re a bigger person or very active, you’ll need to pair these with sides or order more items per day. That math gets expensive fast.

Paleo On The Go doesn’t do traditional meal plans like “3 meals for 2 people per week.” You order a la carte or set up a subscription for 8, 12, or 16 items delivered every 2, 4, or 8 weeks. Each item is one single-serve meal, soup, broth, or bakery item. You pick exactly what you want from the full menu.

Let’s do the real math because this is where it gets painful. Say you order 12 meals (a common starting point). Average price per item is around $13-15 after mixing entrees and cheaper breakfast items. That’s $156-180 for food. Then add shipping: 2-day shipping averages $35, 1-day is around $75. Your 12-meal order just cost you $191-255 total. That’s $15.92-21.25 per meal after shipping.

For context: Factor charges $11.49-13.49/meal with FREE shipping. Trifecta is $13-16/meal, also free shipping. Pete’s Real Food (Paleo On The Go’s closest competitor) is $12-15/meal with lower shipping costs. Paleo On The Go is measurably more expensive than any mainstream meal delivery service.

If you live in Tampa Bay, Florida, you can do free local pickup and skip the $35-75 shipping hit. That drops the per-meal cost to the base $10.50-21.39 range, which is more competitive. But for the other 49 states, shipping kills the value proposition.

The Subscribe & Save program offers 5-9% discounts based on order frequency. If you subscribe for every 2 weeks, you get 9% off. Every 4 weeks is 7% off. Every 8 weeks is 5% off. On a $180 order, 9% saves you $16.20. That barely covers half the shipping cost. The math still doesn’t work unless you genuinely need AIP compliance.

Monthly cost example: Let’s say you order 16 items every 4 weeks (roughly 4 meals per week for one person). That’s $208-256 for food, plus $35 shipping, minus 7% Subscribe & Save discount ($17 off). Total: $226-274 per month for 16 meals. That’s $14.13-17.13 per meal. Compare that to cooking at home ($5-7/meal) or even eating out ($12-18/meal). You’re paying a premium for convenience and dietary compliance.

I’ve eaten 24 Paleo On The Go meals across 4 boxes. The quality is genuinely high for what it is, but “what it is” comes with built-in limitations. AIP and GAPS diets eliminate most of what makes food taste interesting: nightshades (no tomatoes, peppers, hot sauce), dairy (no butter, cheese, cream), grains, legumes, nuts, seeds, eggs. You’re working with meat, vegetables, and approved fats. That’s it.

The AIP beef stew was the best thing I tried. Tender chunks of beef, soft carrots, celery, clean broth seasoned with herbs. It tasted like something you’d make at home if you had the time and energy. Reheated well in the microwave without getting rubbery. Portion was decent at maybe 10-12 oz. For $15.99 plus shipping, it’s expensive but at least feels worth it.

The bone broths are legit. I tried the chicken bone broth and it was rich, gelatinous when cold (the sign of real bone broth), flavorful without being oversalted. Heated up on the stovetop in 5 minutes. But it’s $12.49 for 16 oz of broth. You can buy Kettle & Fire bone broth at Whole Foods for $9.99 per 16 oz. The quality is comparable. I’m not sure where the $2.50 premium comes from.

The AIP breakfast sausage was the first thing that disappointed me. Three small patties, maybe 4 oz total, seasoned with sage and some other herbs. It wasn’t bad, but it was bland even by AIP standards. Without hot sauce or cheese or anything to punch up the flavor, it tasted like unseasoned pork. I ate it because I paid for it, but I didn’t reorder it.

The paleo meatballs (not AIP, just regular paleo with nightshades allowed) were solid. Good texture, decent tomato-based sauce, properly seasoned. Reheated fine. But the portion was maybe 6 small meatballs for $13.99. I paired it with a side salad and was still hungry an hour later. That’s a problem at this price point.

Here’s where Paleo On The Go loses to Factor and CookUnity: excitement. Factor rotates 100+ meals every week. You never eat the same thing twice unless you want to. CookUnity has 300+ chef-made dishes. Every box feels like discovery. Paleo On The Go’s menu is static. By the third box, I’d tried everything that appealed to me and was just reordering the beef stew and chicken soup on repeat. That gets old fast, even if the quality is high.

The AIP chicken soup is genuinely comforting. Shredded chicken, carrots, celery, herbs, clean broth. It tastes like your mom made it when you were sick. At $14.49 for maybe 12 oz, it’s expensive soup. But if you’re in an autoimmune flare and can’t cook, it’s worth it. This is the one item I’d reorder without hesitation.

I tried the paleo brownie bites because I was curious if AIP desserts could be good. They’re not. Four tiny brownies for $21.39. They taste like dates and cocoa powder trying really hard to be a brownie. They’re not bad, but they’re not $5.35 per brownie good. This is the pricing that makes people say Paleo On The Go is taking advantage of customers with limited options. Hard to argue against that.

Let’s be brutally honest about the pricing because this is Paleo On The Go’s biggest problem. Base prices range from $10.50 per item (basic breakfast items) to $21.39 (desserts). Most entrees and soups are $13-16. Then you add shipping: 2-day averages $35, 1-day is around $75. Unless you live in Tampa and can do free pickup, you’re paying $20-126 extra per order depending on speed and distance.

Do the full math for a realistic scenario. You order 12 meals (3 meals per week for one person for a month). Average price per meal: $14. That’s $168 for food. Add $35 for 2-day shipping. Total: $203. Divided by 12 meals: $16.92 per meal after shipping. Now apply the 7% Subscribe & Save discount (assuming every-4-weeks frequency). That’s $14.21 off, bringing your total to $188.79. Still $15.73 per meal.

Compare that to competitors. Factor charges $11.49-13.49/meal with FREE shipping. Your 12-meal order from Factor costs $137.88-161.88 total. That’s $11.49-13.49 per meal, no shipping math required. Trifecta Nutrition charges $13-16/meal for their paleo plan, also free shipping. Pete’s Real Food (the closest AIP competitor) is $12-15/meal with lower shipping costs around $15-20.

Paleo On The Go is 25-40% more expensive than mainstream meal delivery services. The only way to justify that premium is if you need strict AIP compliance and can’t find it elsewhere. If you’re doing general paleo or keto, Factor or Trifecta give you better value and more variety.

Compare to eating out. A Chipotle bowl costs $12-14. A Sweetgreen salad is $15-18. Paleo On The Go meals after shipping cost $15-17 on average. You’re paying restaurant prices for frozen meals you microwave at home. That’s a tough sell unless the alternative is cooking every meal yourself while managing an autoimmune condition.

Compare to grocery shopping. The average American spends $475/month on groceries (USDA 2025 data). If you ordered 16 Paleo On The Go meals per month, you’d spend $226-274 depending on item selection and shipping. That’s 48-58% of your grocery budget for just 16 meals. The math only works if you’re using these as backup meals, not your primary food source.

Current promos help a little. New customers get $25 off their first order. There are multiple promo codes floating around (LAURA, PALEOKELC, SHOWCASE, SQUIRREL) offering $15-30 off. Some promotions stack for 30% off. But even with 30% off, a $203 order drops to $142.10 ($11.84/meal after shipping). That’s competitive with Factor for one order, but then you’re back to full price.

The POTG Perks loyalty program gives you 1 point per dollar spent, redeemable at 20 points for $2. That’s a 10% return. If you spend $2,000 over time, you get $200 back. Better than nothing, but it doesn’t fix the fundamental pricing problem.

My first box from Paleo On The Go showed up on a Wednesday via FedEx 2-day shipping. Packed in a sturdy cardboard box with dry ice, everything still frozen solid. No leaking, no thawing. The meals were stacked neatly in a single layer, individually wrapped in plastic. Dry ice was mostly intact at the bottom. This is how frozen meal delivery should work.

My second box arrived via USPS (they switched carriers in late 2025). Different experience. Box showed up on a Friday, 3 days after shipping. Dry ice was mostly gone. Some meals were still frozen, but a few in the middle were soft to the touch. Not fully thawed, but not frozen solid either. I put everything in the freezer immediately. The meals were fine to eat, but the quality control dropped when they switched to USPS.

This matches customer complaints from January 2026. Multiple people on Reddit reported food arriving fully thawed or even warm after the USPS switch. One person said their $180 order showed up completely thawed and Paleo On The Go’s customer service took a week to respond. That’s a problem when you’re charging $15-20/meal plus $35 shipping.

They offer a “POTG Protection” plan for delivery issues, but the details are vague. If your order arrives thawed, you’re supposed to contact customer service for a replacement or refund. But with their phone number reportedly not working (813-406-0104 was reported dead in Jan 2026) and email response times stretching to 5-7 days, getting help isn’t easy.

If you live in Tampa Bay, you can skip all of this and do free local pickup. That’s the move if you’re in the area. No shipping costs, no dry ice logistics, no delivery anxiety. But for the other 49 states, delivery is a legitimate concern with this service in 2026.

Paleo On The Go made several changes in late 2025 and early 2026, and not all of them were improvements. They switched from FedEx to USPS for some deliveries, which caused food to arrive thawed or warm (multiple customer complaints in January 2026). Their customer service phone number (813-406-0104) was reported not working by multiple customers. Password reset emails weren’t sending reliably. These are operational problems that shouldn’t exist for a service charging $15-20/meal plus shipping.

They changed the minimum order requirement from $99 to 8 items, which is more flexible but doesn’t address the core pricing issue. Prices increased across the board in 2025-2026 without corresponding improvements in service or menu variety. The Subscribe & Save discount tiers (5-9% off) are new as of 2025, which helps a little but doesn’t offset the shipping costs.

On the positive side, they expanded their loyalty program (POTG Perks) to include more redemption options and faster point accumulation. And they’re running more frequent promotions (30% off, $25 new customer discounts) to counteract the high base prices. But overall, 2026 has been a rough year for operational quality at Paleo On The Go.

What I Like

• Best AIP compliance in the industry: Fully dedicated AIP menu with 20+ items. Factor, HelloFresh, CookUnity don’t even attempt this. If you need strict Autoimmune Protocol meals, this is your best option.
• High-quality ingredients: Grass-fed beef, pasture-raised chicken, organic vegetables. You can taste the difference. These aren’t sad frozen dinners from 2009.
• Zero cross-contamination risk: 100% grain-free, gluten-free, dairy-free, nut-free facility. If you have severe allergies or celiac disease, this matters.
• Fully prepared, just heat and eat: Microwave 2-3 minutes. No chopping, no dishes, no meal kit steps. True convenience.
• Long freezer life: Meals last 6 months frozen or 5-7 days refrigerated. You can stock up and use them as needed.
• Rare dietary options: GAPS, Whole30, nightshade-free, nut-free all in one place. Hard to find this level of customization elsewhere.
• Subscribe & Save discounts: 5-9% off depending on frequency. Helps offset the high base prices slightly.

What Could Be Better

• Pricing is brutal: $15-20/meal after shipping vs $11-13 for Factor or Trifecta. You’re paying a 30-40% premium for AIP specialization.
• Shipping costs are insane: $20-126 per order depending on speed and distance. 2-day shipping averages $35. That’s $35 on top of already-expensive meals.
• Recent delivery issues: Switch from FedEx to USPS in late 2025 caused thawing problems. Multiple Jan 2026 complaints about food arriving warm.
• Small portions for the price: 10-12 oz entrees and 3 tiny breakfast sausages don’t fill you up. I’m 6’1″ and needed snacks after half the meals.
• Customer service problems: Phone number (813-406-0104) reported not working. Email response times 5-7 days. Not acceptable when food shows up thawed.
• Static menu gets boring: Same 50+ items every time. No weekly rotation like Factor or CookUnity. By the third box, you’ve tried everything interesting.
• Taking advantage of limited options: When you’re the only AIP game in town, you can charge whatever you want. $21 for 4 tiny brownies feels exploitative.

Paleo On The Go makes sense for a very specific person: you have an autoimmune condition (Hashimoto’s, Crohn’s, rheumatoid arthritis, celiac, lupus) and you need strict AIP or GAPS compliance. You’ve tried cooking everything yourself and it’s exhausting. You can’t find AIP-compliant prepared meals locally. You have the budget to spend $15-20/meal after shipping. That’s the customer.

If that’s you, this service is genuinely valuable despite the price. Having 20+ AIP-compliant meals you can just microwave is a lifeline during a flare. The quality is high, the ingredients are clean, there’s zero cross-contamination risk. You’re paying for peace of mind and time back in your life. At $226-274/month for 16 meals, it’s expensive but manageable if you use these as backup meals alongside home cooking.

Skip Paleo On The Go if you’re doing general paleo or keto without autoimmune restrictions. Factor gives you 100+ paleo and keto meals every week for $11.49-13.49/serving with free shipping. Trifecta offers macro-balanced paleo meals for $13-16/serving, also free shipping. Both services have more variety, better value, and more reliable delivery than Paleo On The Go in 2026.

Also skip it if you’re price-sensitive. This is one of the most expensive meal delivery services in the industry. If your budget is tight, cooking at home costs $5-7/meal. Even Factor at $11.49/meal is 30% cheaper than Paleo On The Go. The premium only makes sense if you genuinely can’t find AIP compliance elsewhere.

If you live in Tampa Bay, the free local pickup option changes the math significantly. You skip the $35-75 shipping hit, dropping per-meal costs to the base $10.50-21.39 range. That’s more competitive with Factor and Trifecta, though still not cheap. If you’re local, it’s worth trying.

I ordered 4 boxes from Paleo On The Go between October 2025 and January 2026. Each order included 6-8 items, mixing entrees, soups, breakfast items, and one dessert to test across categories. I tried both FedEx and USPS shipping to compare delivery quality. Total spent: $672 of my own money, not reimbursed by Paleo On The Go or any affiliate program.

I evaluated each meal on taste, portion size, reheating quality, and value relative to the price. I compared Paleo On The Go directly to Factor, Pete’s Real Food, and Trifecta, which I’ve also tested extensively. I scored using MealFan’s 6-Factor Scoring System: Taste (based on 24 meals tried), Value (cost per serving vs competitors and home cooking), Variety (menu size and rotation), Ease (prep time and simplicity), Delivery (packaging, freshness on arrival, carrier reliability), and Dietary Options (range of plans and compliance depth).

I also researched customer complaints on Reddit, Trustpilot, and the r/AutoimmuneProtocol subreddit to verify my experience matched broader user sentiment. The delivery issues, phone number problems, and pricing complaints I found matched what I experienced in late 2025 and early 2026.

I’m Eric Sornoso, founder of MealFan. I’ve been reviewing meal delivery services since 2019 and have tested 45+ services with my own money. I don’t accept free boxes or sponsored content. If a service has an affiliate program, I disclose it. If they don’t, I review them anyway.

Pete’s Real Food is Paleo On The Go’s closest competitor. They offer AIP, paleo, keto, and Whole30 meals with similar quality ingredients. Pricing is $12-15/meal with lower shipping costs ($15-20 vs $35-75). Menu has 40+ items, also frozen and fully prepared. If you need AIP compliance and want to save $3-5 per meal, try Pete’s first. They have better customer service reviews too.

Factor is the mainstream alternative. $11.49-13.49/meal with FREE shipping, 100+ meals rotating weekly, ready in 2 minutes. They offer keto and paleo options but NOT AIP-specific meals. If you don’t need strict AIP compliance and just want convenient paleo meals, Factor is measurably better value. I’ve been using Factor for 2 years and keep coming back to it.

Trifecta Nutrition offers paleo meals with macro tracking, perfect for athletes or anyone tracking protein/carbs/fats. Pricing is $13-16/meal with free shipping. They don’t do AIP, but their paleo plan is high-quality with good portions. Better for performance-focused eating than autoimmune management.

ModifyHealth specializes in medically tailored meals for digestive conditions (IBS, IBD, Crohn’s, diverticulitis). They offer low-FODMAP, Mediterranean, and other gut-health-focused plans. Some plans are HSA/FSA eligible. If your autoimmune condition involves digestive issues, ModifyHealth might be a better fit than Paleo On The Go’s strict AIP approach. Pricing is similar at $13-15/meal.

More MealFan Reviews:

• Read our full Factor review
• Read our full Trifecta review
• Read our full Sunbasket review
• Read our full Green Chef review

Is Paleo On The Go worth it in 2026? Only if you need strict AIP compliance and have exhausted local options. The food quality is genuinely high, the ingredients are clean, and the AIP menu is the best in the industry. But you’re paying $15-20/meal after shipping for that specialization. Factor costs $11.49/meal with free shipping and gives you 100+ meals to choose from every week. Trifecta is $13-16/meal for paleo with better variety. Pete’s Real Food offers similar AIP options for $3-5 less per meal.

Paleo On The Go makes sense for a narrow audience: people with autoimmune conditions who need guaranteed AIP compliance and can afford the premium. If that’s you, the convenience of having 20+ safe meals in your freezer is legitimately valuable. But if you’re doing general paleo or keto without autoimmune restrictions, you’re overpaying for specialization you don’t need.

The recent operational problems worry me. Switching to USPS caused thawing issues. The phone number doesn’t work. Customer service takes a week to respond. These are red flags for a service charging premium prices. Until they fix the delivery reliability and customer support, I can’t recommend Paleo On The Go over Pete’s Real Food or even just cooking at home.

My score: 6.8 out of 10. High marks for dietary compliance and ingredient quality. Low marks for value, delivery reliability, and customer service. It fills a genuine need for a small audience, but it’s not a service I’d recommend to most people. If you need AIP, try Pete’s Real Food first. If you don’t need AIP, go with Factor and save yourself $200/month.

Every meal delivery service on MealFan gets scored on six factors using my 6-Factor Scoring System. Taste is based on how many meals I personally tested and whether they taste like real food or sad frozen dinners. Value compares cost per serving to competitors, eating out, and cooking at home. Variety measures menu size, rotation frequency, and dietary range. Ease evaluates prep time accuracy and how much actual work is required. Delivery assesses packaging quality, freshness on arrival, and carrier reliability. Dietary Options scores the range and depth of specialized plans (AIP, GAPS, low-FODMAP, etc.). Each factor is scored 1-10 based on hands-on testing, not surveys or press releases. I update scores when services make meaningful changes to pricing, menu, or operations.

This review was originally published in February 2024 based on my first 2 boxes from Paleo On The Go. I’ve updated it 3 times since then. Last major update: February 2026, when I retested the service with 4 new boxes and verified the delivery issues that started in late 2025. I recheck Paleo On The Go’s pricing, menu, and customer service quality every quarter. Next scheduled review: May 2026.

Full transparency: the links on this page are affiliate links. If you sign up for Paleo On The Go through MealFan, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I tested this service with my own money ($672 over 4 boxes) before ever linking to them. I review services regardless of whether they have an affiliate program. Some of the services I rank higher than Paleo On The Go don’t have affiliate programs at all. My job is to tell you what’s actually worth your money, not to sell you on the most expensive option.

Is Paleo On The Go worth it in 2026?

Only if you need strict AIP compliance and have the budget for $15-20/meal after shipping. For general paleo or keto, Factor ($11.49/meal, free shipping) and Trifecta ($13-16/meal) offer better value and variety.

How much does Paleo On The Go cost per month?

For 16 meals per month (4 meals/week for one person), expect to pay $226-274 including shipping and Subscribe & Save discounts. That’s $14-17 per meal after shipping, significantly more expensive than Factor ($11.49/meal) or Trifecta ($13-16/meal).

Can you cancel Paleo On The Go anytime?

Yes, no commitment required. You can skip, pause, or cancel your subscription at any time through your account dashboard. No cancellation fees, though customer service response times are reportedly slow (5-7 days) if you need help.

What diets does Paleo On The Go support?

AIP (Autoimmune Protocol), GAPS, Whole30, Paleo, Keto, Low-Carb, Grain-Free, Gluten-Free, Dairy-Free, Nut-Free, Soy-Free, and Nightshade-Free. Their AIP menu is the most comprehensive in the industry with 20+ dedicated items. All meals are made in a 100% grain-free, gluten-free, dairy-free, nut-free facility.

How does Paleo On The Go compare to Pete’s Real Food?

Both offer AIP compliance and high-quality paleo meals. Pete’s Real Food costs $12-15/meal with lower shipping ($15-20 vs $35-75), making it 20-30% cheaper. Pete’s has better customer service reviews and fewer delivery issues. Paleo On The Go has a slightly larger AIP menu. For most people, Pete’s is the better value.

Does Paleo On The Go offer free shipping?

Only for local pickup in Tampa Bay, Florida. Everyone else pays $20-126 per order depending on shipping speed and distance. 2-day shipping averages $35, 1-day is around $75. This makes Paleo On The Go significantly more expensive than competitors like Factor and Trifecta, which offer free nationwide shipping.

Is Paleo On The Go good for weight loss?

It can support weight loss if you need AIP compliance and portion control, but it’s not specifically designed for weight loss. Meals range from 300-600 calories depending on the item. If you’re looking for weight loss with macro tracking, Trifecta ($13-16/meal) is a better choice with clearer calorie and macro breakdowns.

What’s the best Paleo On The Go promo code right now?

New customers get $25 off their first order automatically. Active promo codes include LAURA, PALEOKELC, SHOWCASE, and SQUIRREL for $15-30 off. Some promotions stack for up to 30% off your first box. Check their website for current offers, as they rotate frequently.