This listing is not live yet. It will be published on October 11, 2026.
Supplement dosing, form comparisons and drug-nutrient interactions with PubMed citations.
Verified Supplement Data is a comparison and reference site for dietary supplements, ranking products by cost per clinical dose rather than cost per bottle or serving. Listings are organized by supplement category (e.g., magnesium, vitamin D, iron, omega-3, ashwagandha, creatine) and by form (such as glycinate vs. citrate vs. oxide for magnesium), with each product's dose, price, cost per day, and third-party certification status (USP, NSF Certified for Sport, or none) shown side by side. Claims are linked to sources such as PubMed and graded by evidence strength (strong, moderate, limited), and product labels are checked against the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD).
The site also includes guides on supplement dosing and selection (e.g., vitamin D dosage, magnesium for sleep, medication-nutrient depletion), a searchable lookup tool for supplement labels, and pages on topics like supplement recalls and banned ingredients. It carries a medical disclaimer stating the content is educational and not a substitute for professional medical advice, and discloses that it earns commissions as an Amazon Associate on qualifying purchases while stating that rankings are based on cost per effective dose and clinical evidence rather than affiliate revenue.
The product is aimed at consumers researching which supplement brand, form, or dose to buy, as well as anyone comparing supplements by price relative to the amount used in clinical studies.
Yes, the supplement lookup, medication depletion tool, and newsletter subscription are free.
It earns affiliate commissions as an Amazon Associate on purchase links, but states rankings are determined by cost per effective dose and clinical evidence, not commissions.
Claims are sourced from NIH DSLD, PubMed, NSF International, and USP, with each claim linked to a source like a PMID.
It's for people comparing supplements who want evidence-graded, cost-per-clinical-dose rankings instead of marketing claims, such as for magnesium, vitamin D, iron, omega-3, ashwagandha, and creatine.
Yes, product listings note certifications as labelled, such as USP Verified or NSF Certified for Sport.
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