Deal Supplement Vitamins & Supplements

All 31 products on this page carry one maker's name, Deal Supplement, and all 31 were in stock when this collection was last measured. You are therefore not weighing brands, only bottle size, format and what the Supplement Facts panel lists per serving. Prices run from $30.00 to $49.00, median $41.49 — a nineteen-dollar band, so count and format should decide, not price.

A narrow price band, $30.00 to $49.00

The cheapest is Methyl B12 5000mcg Chewable 240 Ct at $30.00; the dearest, R Alpha Lipoic Acid 600mg at $49.00. Several products sit on the $41.49 median, including KSM-66 Ashwagandha 1200mg. In a band this tight, divide price by the servings on the label: a 240-count and a 120-count bottle at the same $41.49 are not the same purchase.

Count is the real variable: 120 to 500 per bottle

Of the 31 items, 18 hold 240 units, five 300, five 120, one 250, one 500, and one is a powder sold by the scoop.

• 120 count — the smallest bottles, usually concentrated single-ingredient formulas such as Astaxanthin 24mg Softgels at $45.80.
• 240 count — the dominant size, covering most of the capsule range: Magnesium Glycinate 500mg 240 Veggie Capsules at $36.00.
• 250 and 300 count — the step up: Vitamin D3 5000 IU + K2 MK7 Softgels at $46.99, Psyllium Husk Fiber 1500mg 300 Count at $41.49.
• 500 count — the largest bottle here, Odorless Aged Garlic Softgels at $43.00.

A count is not a duration: at two capsules per serving a 240-count bottle is four months of daily use, at one capsule nearer eight. Check the expiration date against whichever it is.

Formats: capsules, softgels, chewables and one powder

Veggie capsules carry most of the herbal and mineral formulas here; softgels are kept for oil-based items, which is why Omega 3 Fish Oil 3000mg 240 Softgels at $48.00 and the aged garlic are softgels, not dry capsules. If swallowing capsules is the sticking point, two items avoid it: the Methyl B12 chewable tablets, and the collection's only powder, Electrolytes Powder 1lb Lemon Lime at $43.00, labelled 69 servings per tub.

What the tags say about this shelf

The tagging is flat, so the range is general rather than specialised: all 31 are tagged Health & Vitamins and Men’s Health, 30 Women’s Health. It narrows from there: 12 carry an energy-and-focus tag, 9 sit under Hair, Skin and Nails, among them Multi Collagen Peptides 300 Count at $35.20; 7 under Digestive Health, 6 under Sports Nutrition, such as Ultra Strength HMB 3000mg at $41.98. Only 2 items are tagged Omega-3 and Fish Oil and 1 for Bone and Joint.

Reading the label before you order

With one brand across the collection, the panel is where these products genuinely differ. Four things worth checking:

• Amount per serving, not per bottle. A milligram figure in a title describes one serving, which is sometimes two or three capsules.
• Servings per container. This turns price into cost per day, and it is often lower than the capsule count.
• Single ingredient or blend. Many items here are complexes or herbal pairings; read what each component contributes, not the headline total.
• Suggested use and cautions. Timing, food and interaction notes come from the manufacturer.

What a formula contains is a label claim made by the manufacturer. These are dietary supplements, commonly taken as part of a daily routine, not medicines or a substitute for medical care. If you take prescription medication, are pregnant or nursing, or manage a condition, talk to your healthcare provider first.

Where to look next

Every item here also appears in Health & Vitamins and Men’s Health; 7 overlap with Digestive Health and 6 with Sports Nutrition. Three guides cover what this shelf raises most: Magnesium: Glycinate vs Citrate vs Oxide, Vitamin D3: IU vs mcg for the 5000 IU softgels, and Fish Oil Labels: EPA & DHA for the fish oil and krill oil entries.