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frontpageNavy-Wife | Staff posted Feb 02, 2026 06:29 AM
frontpageNavy-Wife | Staff posted Feb 02, 2026 06:29 AM

60-ct Sports Research Multivitamin Advanced Formula Veggie Capsules

$10

$23

56% off
Amazon
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Sports Research via Amazon has 60-ct Sports Research Multivitamin Advanced Formula Veggie Capsules on sale for $20.66 - $10.33 (activate 50% off offer here or apply promo code MULTIV50 at checkout) = $10.33. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
  • Note: Promo codes are typically for one-time use and don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart page.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.

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Written by StrawMan86 | Staff

Original Post

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Community Notes
About the Poster
Sports Research via Amazon has 60-ct Sports Research Multivitamin Advanced Formula Veggie Capsules on sale for $20.66 - $10.33 (activate 50% off offer here or apply promo code MULTIV50 at checkout) = $10.33. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
  • Note: Promo codes are typically for one-time use and don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart page.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff

Original Post

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Model: Sports Research® Multivitamin – Advanced Formula - 23 Essential Vitamins & Minerals with CoQ10 & Iodine - Daily Nutrient Support*- Non-GMO Tested & Gluten-Free -60 Veggie Capsules

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 2/4/2026, 02:36 AM
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Amazon$20.66

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Top Comments

RustyShakleford
154 Posts
14 Reputation
The $35 180 the guy mentioned was for this brand. You get what you pay for when it comes to supplements. Supplements are not regulated like food, so brands like Sports Research have 3rd party labs test to "prove" you are actually getting what they claim. Other factors like, gmo, absorption, source of vitamins all play a factor in the expense. They also play a huge factor in your health. Take it for what it's it's worth, but going cheap on Supplements may mean you're getting a placebo or not exactly as advertised and contamin metals and lord knows what else. In my experience I've found EVL to be the best vitamins, but for $10 this isn't a bad deal for a reputable brand. EVL, Sports Research & Optimum Nutrition (ON) - would be the 3 I'd recommend after a whole lot of trial and error and research.
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD
1344 Posts
535 Reputation
Sports research is a legit brand. They really made a name for themselves with their fish oil--IFOS certified, superior triglyceride form, and a massive EPA/DHA concentration that basically wrecked the competition on potency and price. That success pretty much paved the way for them to branch out into other supplements.

This MV uses coenzymated B vitamins, high quality chelated minerals and mk-7 (k2), which is a huge plus for bone health and making sure your Vitamin D/calcium is actually working correctly. Honestly, if you're looking to stretch your dollar, taking just one pill a day (half dose) is better move than taking a full dose of some cheap, generic multivitamin that uses low-quality forms
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD
1344 Posts
535 Reputation
lol, if I were on their payroll, I'd probably have been shilling for them more often. This is actually the first time I've even mentioned them, i think. I'm just a nerd for good specs.

the fish oil market over a decade ago was pretty much a mess. If you wanted the high-end triglyceride form with a high EPA/DHA, you had to sell a kidney for premium brands like Nordic Naturals or Minami. Then SR came out of nowhere offering those same premium specs plus the IFOS certification--at a price that actually made sense. SR was a massive part of the "triglyceride revolution" (over the cheaper ethyl ester oils) that made high-quality oil accessible. They've kept that same energy with their other supplement lines by sourcing good quality ingredients rather than just buying generic formulas and sticking their brand logo on them like many others do. But to prove I'm not a total fanboy, I do have a gripe...I wish they used a full spectrum of vitamin E. Most multis just use d-alpha tocopherol, but ideally, you want the whole family--including tocotrienols and especially gamma-tocopherols.

28 Comments

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Feb 02, 2026 09:24 AM
180 Posts
Joined Apr 2013
DealpreetFeb 02, 2026 09:24 AM
180 Posts
Got these from Costco and they were good. Ordered one.
1
Feb 02, 2026 11:33 AM
597 Posts
Joined Feb 2008
flaxman85Feb 02, 2026 11:33 AM
597 Posts
$35 for 180 pills at costco fyi
1
Feb 02, 2026 01:42 PM
18 Posts
Joined Aug 2021
ripechikuFeb 02, 2026 01:42 PM
18 Posts
It's a good deal, but as other comments mentioned, Costco shoppers have different options. For instance, Kirkland Organic multivitamins are available for $21 for 80 days, while this 30-day version costs $10.
1
1
Feb 02, 2026 02:10 PM
72 Posts
Joined May 2025
WittyGuide4934Feb 02, 2026 02:10 PM
72 Posts
Quote from ripechiku :
It's a good deal, but as other comments mentioned, Costco shoppers have different options. For instance, Kirkland Organic multivitamins are available for $21 for 80 days, while this 30-day version costs $10.
The form of the vitamins you take is important. High absorbing form of vitamins is always costly than the ones you find in Kirkland or any other cheaper multivitamins.
1
Feb 02, 2026 03:05 PM
154 Posts
Joined May 2020
RustyShaklefordFeb 02, 2026 03:05 PM
154 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank RustyShakleford

Quote from ripechiku :
It's a good deal, but as other comments mentioned, Costco shoppers have different options. For instance, Kirkland Organic multivitamins are available for $21 for 80 days, while this 30-day version costs $10.
The $35 180 the guy mentioned was for this brand. You get what you pay for when it comes to supplements. Supplements are not regulated like food, so brands like Sports Research have 3rd party labs test to "prove" you are actually getting what they claim. Other factors like, gmo, absorption, source of vitamins all play a factor in the expense. They also play a huge factor in your health. Take it for what it's it's worth, but going cheap on Supplements may mean you're getting a placebo or not exactly as advertised and contamin metals and lord knows what else. In my experience I've found EVL to be the best vitamins, but for $10 this isn't a bad deal for a reputable brand. EVL, Sports Research & Optimum Nutrition (ON) - would be the 3 I'd recommend after a whole lot of trial and error and research.
5
1
1
Yesterday 01:27 AM
190 Posts
Joined Nov 2022
HilariousShop8877Yesterday 01:27 AM
190 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank HilariousShop8877

Life Extension Two-Per-Day Multivitamin. Has a bit better ingredients to my opinion. About $17 for 60 days supply
1
Pro
Yesterday 02:10 AM
2,971 Posts
Joined Aug 2005
leecm
Pro
Yesterday 02:10 AM
2,971 Posts
How are these compared to Nutrelo for men daily? Looks like there are some vitamins here that nutrelo doesn't have. It also has higher quantities, but the serving size is 2 pills vs 1 for nutrelo.

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Yesterday 02:26 AM
1,344 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDYesterday 02:26 AM
1,344 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD

Sports research is a legit brand. They really made a name for themselves with their fish oil--IFOS certified, superior triglyceride form, and a massive EPA/DHA concentration that basically wrecked the competition on potency and price. That success pretty much paved the way for them to branch out into other supplements.

This MV uses coenzymated B vitamins, high quality chelated minerals and mk-7 (k2), which is a huge plus for bone health and making sure your Vitamin D/calcium is actually working correctly. Honestly, if you're looking to stretch your dollar, taking just one pill a day (half dose) is better move than taking a full dose of some cheap, generic multivitamin that uses low-quality forms
3
1
Yesterday 02:49 AM
3,868 Posts
Joined Oct 2015

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Yesterday 02:56 AM
9,161 Posts
Joined Jul 2006
NattefrostYesterday 02:56 AM
9,161 Posts
wow B12 and other B vit to the extreme-lol pass
4
Yesterday 03:44 AM
93 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
moealzaYesterday 03:44 AM
93 Posts
For any supplement, always try to find one that is USP verified so you know the ingredients listed on the label are actually what's inside.
Yesterday 04:01 AM
1,344 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDYesterday 04:01 AM
1,344 Posts
Quote from Nattefrost :
wow B12 and other B vit to the extreme-lol pass
Even with the coenzymated B forms, a perfectly healthy person with an ideal gut environment only absorbs a tiny fraction of what's in the pill. The only two you actually need to keep an eye on are B6 and folate since too much can lead to nerve irritation or over-methylation (though since this uses methylfolate, the risk is lower)
1
Yesterday 04:05 AM
1,584 Posts
Joined Feb 2014
amoney805Yesterday 04:05 AM
1,584 Posts
Quote from flaxman85 :
$35 for 180 pills at costco fyi
$28.99 in store if your Costco carries it
1
Yesterday 04:09 AM
1,344 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDYesterday 04:09 AM
1,344 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD

Quote from goodness97 :
You appear to be a staff of sports research
lol, if I were on their payroll, I'd probably have been shilling for them more often. This is actually the first time I've even mentioned them, i think. I'm just a nerd for good specs.

the fish oil market over a decade ago was pretty much a mess. If you wanted the high-end triglyceride form with a high EPA/DHA, you had to sell a kidney for premium brands like Nordic Naturals or Minami. Then SR came out of nowhere offering those same premium specs plus the IFOS certification--at a price that actually made sense. SR was a massive part of the "triglyceride revolution" (over the cheaper ethyl ester oils) that made high-quality oil accessible. They've kept that same energy with their other supplement lines by sourcing good quality ingredients rather than just buying generic formulas and sticking their brand logo on them like many others do. But to prove I'm not a total fanboy, I do have a gripe...I wish they used a full spectrum of vitamin E. Most multis just use d-alpha tocopherol, but ideally, you want the whole family--including tocotrienols and especially gamma-tocopherols.
2
2

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Yesterday 04:30 AM
3,868 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
goodness97Yesterday 04:30 AM
3,868 Posts
Quote from MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD :
lol, if I were on their payroll, I'd probably have been shilling for them more often. This is actually the first time I've even mentioned them, i think. I'm just a nerd for good specs.the fish oil market over a decade ago was pretty much a mess. If you wanted the high-end triglyceride form with a high EPA/DHA, you had to sell a kidney for premium brands like Nordic Naturals or Minami. Then SR came out of nowhere offering those same premium specs plus the IFOS certification--at a price that actually made sense. SR was a massive part of the "triglyceride revolution" (over the cheaper ethyl ester oils) that made high-quality oil accessible. They've kept that same energy with their other supplement lines by sourcing good quality ingredients rather than just buying generic formulas and sticking their brand logo on them like many others do. But to prove I'm not a total fanboy, I do have a gripe...I wish they used a full spectrum of vitamin E. Most multis just use d-alpha tocopherol, but ideally, you want the whole family--including tocotrienols and especially gamma-tocopherols.
How would you compare this to Centrum Silver Adults 50+ Multimineral Supplement Tablets
2

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