Horbäach is the only brand on this page — all 22 in-stock listings out of 23 in the collection, and every one of those 22 is filed under a single product type, Supplements. With the brand held constant, nothing here is settled by who made it; what separates these bottles is count, form and the number printed on the front, so this guide walks the rack along those three measured lines.
One brand, nine bottle sizes
Among the 22 in stock, 120 count is the most common size, on 7 listings. The rest of the measured ladder: 180, 250 and 300 appear three times each, 200 twice, and 150, 320, 360 and 500 once apiece — nine distinct counts in all. Three bottles sit far above the middle of that ladder: Vitamin D3 10000 IU 500 Softgels ($32.25) carries the largest count of the 22 in stock, then the 360-caplet Glucosamine Chondroitin MSM with Turmeric ($44.00), with Beet Root 8000mg Capsules 320 Count ($36.20) behind them. A big count only means a long supply if the serving is one piece; servings per container decides that, so check the panel before turning any of these counts into days.
Thirteen bottles at exactly $30.00
Of the 22 in stock, 21 fall in the $30–$50 band and exactly one sits below it: Amino Acid Complex 3000mg 250 Caplets at $19.65, the lowest measured price among the 22. The median is $30.00, and that is no rounded average — 13 of these 22 listings are priced at exactly $30.00, among them Chelated Zinc 100mg 250 Vegetarian Tablets. A second cluster of six shares $36.20, including Magnesium Glycinate 1330mg 250 Capsules and Hair Skin & Nails Vitamins 300 Softgels with Biotin. That leaves three prices carrying one listing each — $19.65, $32.25 and $44.00, the last being the measured ceiling of the 22, held by the 360-caplet glucosamine blend. Put together, 19 of the 22 bottles stand on just two price points, so price sorts almost nothing on this shelf; count and the strength printed on the label do that work.
Capsules for the herbs and minerals, softgels for the oils
The measured form split across the 22 in stock is 11 capsules, 6 softgels and 3 tablets, with two listings outside those three formats. Capsules take the herbal and mineral end of the range; softgels hold the oil-based items such as Black Seed Oil 2000mg Softgels 120 Count ($36.20). Form is a swallowing preference, not a ranking.
Two label-reading notes belong to this shelf specifically. The magnesium bottle prints 1330mg on the front; Magnesium Labels: Why 1330 mg and 120 mg Can Be the Same Dose explains what that front-of-bottle figure leaves out before you weigh glycinate against other magnesium salts. And the 500-softgel D3 bottle above prints its dose in IU; Vitamin D3 Labels Explained: IU vs mcg covers how IU and mcg line up, so the front label and the panel read as the same dose.
Where these 22 sit in the wider store
The tags show where the range runs deep and where it thins. All 22 in-stock items carry the Health & Vitamins tag and all 22 carry Women’s Health; 21 carry Men’s Health. After that it narrows fast — Hair Skin and Nails on 7, Bone & Joint on 6, energy focus on 5, Sports Nutrition on 3, Digestive Health on 2. To set these labels against other brands, the same items also appear in Health & Vitamins (22 shared), Men’s Health (21 shared) and Bone & Joint (6 shared). Each product page reports what its own label claims, nothing beyond it.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and these products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Where a bottle runs to 300 or 500 pieces, that is a long commitment — worth raising with your healthcare provider if you take prescription medication.
