Swisse fills this page alone: 12 listings, all 12 in stock, one brand, one product type. Prices run $40.06 to $96.49 with a $56.00 median, split 8 tablets, 2 softgels and 2 capsules. With no second brand to weigh, the choices sit inside the line.
Beauty corner: two smallest bottles, two highest prices of the 12
Two of the 12 hold 30 pieces, both beauty capsules: Swisse Beauty Dual Skin Defense 30 Capsules at $73.25 and Swisse Plus NAD+ Beauty Restore Capsules 30 Count at $96.49, the highest price of the 12. Biotin Hair Skin & Nails Vitamins 150 Tablets is the opposite shape, at the $56.00 median. Tag quirk: “Hair Skin and Nails” is on 3 listings, “Hair Skin Nails” on 1 — try both.
Tablets carry the bulk counts; softgels are the oil and the cranberry
Eight of the 12 are tablets, where the big bottles live: Swisse Ultiboost Calcium + Vitamin D Mini Tabs 300 Tablets at $54.90 and Grape Seed Extract with Vitamin C 300 Tablets at $56.00 are the two 300-count bottles of the 12; Milk Thistle with Turmeric & Artichoke 180 Tablets is also $54.90, 120 tablets fewer. The largest count of the 12 is not a tablet: Swisse Wild Fish Oil Omega 3 1500mg 400 Softgels at $66.00; the other softgel is Cranberry Extract Softgels 25000mg 100 Count at $56.00. A “1500mg” title figure is not the EPA and DHA amount; our fish oil label guide shows where those sit.
Sorting the 12 by count and price band
Nine counts appear across the 12, from 30 to 400, and only three — 300, 120 and 30 — repeat. On price, $56.00 is the only figure shared by three of the 12 (cranberry 100 softgels, biotin 150 tablets, grape seed 300 tablets). Ten of the 12 sit above $50; the two under it are the $40.06 multivitamin and Swisse Ultiboost Lung Health Support 90 Tablets at $47.70.
Where these 12 sit in the wider store
Eleven of these Swisse supplements also appear in Men’s Health, 9 in Health & Vitamins and 3 in Digestive Health. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and these products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. If you take prescription medication, talk to your healthcare provider first.
