expiredNavy-Wife | Staff posted Feb 02, 2026 06:29 AM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
expiredNavy-Wife | Staff posted Feb 02, 2026 06:29 AM
60-ct Sports Research Multivitamin Advanced Formula Veggie Capsules
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$23
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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
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.
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I'm always a bit hesitant when people ask for recommendations because everyone has different priorities. As a slickdealer I know budget is a massive factor, but you usually get what you pay for here. I definitely have my biases: companies like AOR (advanced molecular research) and Life Extension have been the OGs of research-based formulations since way back. Thorne is another heavy hitter that MV enthusiasts love. Then you have the "food-based" brands like garden of life, new chapter, megafood...but the whole cultivation and fermentation process makes things confusing and probably not worth the premium.
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I would definitely recommend them, but they are pricey. Their O.N.E. formulation is pretty impressive for a single daily pill. They completely dodged the bulkiest ingredients like calcium and magnesium, which you don't want a ton of in a multi anyway since they can be picky (antagonistic) to other nutrients. Plus, CoQ10 and alpha lipoic acid are expensive, rare add-ons in a mult...alongside high doses of methylated B vitamins makes it a very strong one a day formula
I talked with a pharmacist about SR products and she said they were a very good company, which is why Costco has started carrying them. They are frequently sold out at Costco as well..
For those wondering how to tell if stuff is junk, and a lot of supplements are crap as I'm sure many have found, one source you can try is a new site (no affiliation) called supp.co, where they test, score, and rank supplements based on specified criteria.
Sports research is a real company with quality products. I just recently started buying their Omega-3 and it seems like it's a quality product (has great contents and doses). I'm also judging it by how I feel and react after taking it (Omega-3 is known to cause digestive issues for many).
Kirkland gets an average rating, mostly because they don't submit their products to other testing labs. Considering Kirkland products are made by some of the most respected companies out there, I find little to worry about with their products. That said, I may switch to SR multi-vitamins when I'm done with my current Kirkland bottle.
Pro tip - stay away from creatine gummies. Almost all of them contain ZERO, none, nada, creatine, but the companies sure love taking your money...
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I'm always a bit hesitant when people ask for recommendations because everyone has different priorities. As a slickdealer I know budget is a massive factor, but you usually get what you pay for here. I definitely have my biases: companies like AOR (advanced molecular research) and Life Extension have been the OGs of research-based formulations since way back. Thorne is another heavy hitter that MV enthusiasts love. Then you have the "food-based" brands like garden of life, new chapter, megafood...but the whole cultivation and fermentation process makes things confusing and probably not worth the premium.
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