This collection holds 184 items, 176 of them listed here, priced from $9.30 to $96.49. Narrow it by settling three things: the nutrient you came for, the format you will actually take every day, and the count size matching how long you plan to take it.
What the brand mix tells you
Nineteen brands are represented. Nature Made (32 items) and Deal Supplement (30) cover the everyday nutrients, Horbäach (22) leans to large-count bottles, Thorne (13) and Integrative Therapeutics (11) hold the practitioner end, and NatureBell (12), Divine Bounty (11), Bronson (10) and Swisse (10) fill the middle. Two drugstore names appear once each: Centrum Minis Silver Women 50+ Multivitamin 280 Tablets and Caltrate Calcium + Vitamin D3 Chewables 100 Ct. Seven Mommy’s Bliss items also sit here, aimed at the new-parent stage.
Tablets and capsules — where the big counts live: 250 tablets of Horbäach zinc, 280 in the Centrum Minis, 90 veggie capsules in DIM 250mg with Vitamin D3 & BioPerine at $44.00.
Count is a budget decision: at one serving a day, a 280-tablet bottle at $22.70 is about nine months of supply while a 30-count softgel at $15.06 is one. Big counts only pay off if the expiry date reaches that far.
What to check on the Supplement Facts panel
Everything here is a dietary supplement, so the back-of-pack panel is the one part in a fixed, comparable format.
Serving size — front-of-pack milligrams are per serving, which may be two capsules or two gummies.
Servings per container — divide price by this, not by pill count, for a true cost per day.
Amount per serving and %DV — the spread is wide: 100 mg chelated zinc and 20 mg zinc glycinate both sit here, as do D3 products at 5000 IU and 10,000 IU.
Nutrient form and other ingredients — glycinate, citrate, methylcobalamin, plus allergens, sweeteners and gelatin versus vegetarian shells.
Read label claims as claims. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking a prescription or combining products that share a nutrient, ask your healthcare provider about the amounts first.
