Supplements
The full supplement range: vitamins, minerals, protein, performance, gut, herbals, omega-3, night-time formulas, joint, greens and the men's and women's lines. Every label states the amount per serving and the serving size, and the price per milligram or per gram appears under each price. Outside laboratory certificates are linked on every batch.
The full supplement range: vitamins, minerals, protein, performance, gut, herbals, omega-3, night-time formulas, joint, greens and the men’s and women’s lines. Every label states the amount per serving and the serving size, and the price per milligram or per gram appears under each price. Outside laboratory certificates are linked on every batch.
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Labels in this industry are legal documents written to be skimmed, and three habits will save you money. First, read the serving size before the amount column. A bottle listing 1,000 mg per serving at two capsules is 500 mg a capsule, and a 60-count bottle is thirty days rather than sixty. Second, check whether a number is compound weight or active weight; the minerals and herbals pages go into that in detail. Third, look for a proprietary blend. If several ingredients sit under one combined milligram total, the individual amounts are hidden, and those products are marked as such on the listing instead of being sold quietly.
Dosage form changes nothing about potency and plenty about convenience. Capsules, tablets, softgels, powders and liquids all appear here, and the per-unit cost is calculated the same way across all of them.
Every lot is assayed by a laboratory with no ownership tie to this company, for label accuracy and for heavy metals, microbials and, where relevant, solvent residue. A lot coming back below its stated amount is withdrawn from sale, and the failing certificate stays published on the lab results page. These are foods under US law, described here by their composition and nothing else.