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expiredNavy-Wife | Staff posted Feb 02, 2026 06:29 AM
expiredNavy-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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Deal Details
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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+163
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Top Comments

RustyShakleford
172 Posts
18 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
1357 Posts
540 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
1357 Posts
540 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.

44 Comments

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Feb 03, 2026 04:56 AM
50 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
Bash223Feb 03, 2026 04:56 AM
50 Posts
Quote from flaxman85 :
$35 for 180 pills at costco fyi
So this is cheaper then
Feb 03, 2026 05:03 AM
2,555 Posts
Joined Aug 2008
Avi20072008Feb 03, 2026 05:03 AM
2,555 Posts
Quote from Nattefrost :
wow B12 and other B vit to the extreme-lol pass
You dont understand how it works.
2
Feb 03, 2026 05:25 AM
1,868 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
dealnabberFeb 03, 2026 05:25 AM
1,868 Posts

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Quote from Bash223 :
So this is cheaper then
That's their Online price; In-store it's just $28.99 (for 180), which comes out to be a little better than this deal, as 180 capsules thru this deal costs $30.99
Last edited by dealnabber February 4, 2026 at 04:40 PM.
2
1
Feb 03, 2026 05:27 AM
1,357 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDFeb 03, 2026 05:27 AM
1,357 Posts

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

Quote from goodness97 :
How would you compare this to Centrum Silver Adults 50+ Multimineral Supplement Tablets
I'm really not a fan of the "big box" brands like Centrum, one a day, or nature made when it comes to complex multis. They're basically the epitome of "white-labeling" generic, bottom-shelf formulas and slapping a famous logo on the bottle. ​When I see those specific forms on a label, it's an immediate red flag for me: magnesium/zinc oxide, cyanocobalamim, dl-alpha tocopherol (synthetic form), folic acid (instead of bioactive methylfolate). The dosages in these are relatively low--which honestly is a blessing--since trying to cram a "complete" profile into one pill a day usually means everything is under-dosed anyway...

​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.
2
Feb 03, 2026 05:27 AM
129 Posts
Joined Feb 2025
BraveMustang5764Feb 03, 2026 05:27 AM
129 Posts
Quote from Avi20072008 :
You dont understand how it works.
Can you please explain?
1
Feb 03, 2026 05:31 AM
129 Posts
Joined Feb 2025
BraveMustang5764Feb 03, 2026 05:31 AM
129 Posts
Quote from 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
Have you heard of "pure encapsulations"? I've heard good things about
Feb 03, 2026 05:45 AM
1,868 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
dealnabberFeb 03, 2026 05:45 AM
1,868 Posts
Quote from BraveMustang5764 :
Have you heard of "pure encapsulations"? I've heard good things about
Pure Encapsulations and Thorne are amazing. You will have to pay a premium though, but their quality is among the best you can get.

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Feb 03, 2026 06:09 AM
1,357 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDFeb 03, 2026 06:09 AM
1,357 Posts
Quote from BraveMustang5764 :
Have you heard of "pure encapsulations"? I've heard good things about
​Pure encapsulations is definitely top-tier when it comes to multivitamin formulations. They used to be a niche brand mainly known among doctors and their patients, but Nestle acquired them back in 2017. For better or worse, that buyout is why they've finally started gaining mainstream attention over the past few years on Amazon and in brick-and-mortar stores.

​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
Last edited by MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD February 2, 2026 at 10:11 PM.
Feb 03, 2026 06:09 AM
1,357 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDFeb 03, 2026 06:09 AM
1,357 Posts
[edit] sorry double post...
Feb 03, 2026 06:11 AM
129 Posts
Joined Feb 2025
BraveMustang5764Feb 03, 2026 06:11 AM
129 Posts
Quote from MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD :
​Pure encapsulations is definitely top-tier when it comes to multivitamin formulations. They used to be a niche brand mainly known among doctors and their patients, but Nestle acquired them back in 2017. For better or worse, that buyout is why they've finally started gaining mainstream attention over the past few years on Amazon and in brick-and-mortar stores.​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 thought you're gonna say nestle bought it and ruined it hahaWhat would be the best bang for your buck brands?
Feb 03, 2026 10:56 AM
24 Posts
Joined Jul 2013
Redplayer5Feb 03, 2026 10:56 AM
24 Posts
Got 6. Thanks op!
Feb 03, 2026 12:19 PM
5,346 Posts
Joined Nov 2003
xcopyFeb 03, 2026 12:19 PM
5,346 Posts
Quote from goodness97 :
You appear to be a staff of sports research
That's a little snarky, but don't let inveterate ignorance get in your way of learning something.

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...
Last edited by xcopy February 3, 2026 at 04:26 AM.
2
Feb 03, 2026 10:24 PM
479 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
texag09Feb 03, 2026 10:24 PM
479 Posts
Ingredients look good. If it's a trustworthy company then it looks like a reasonable multivitamin. I rarely take MVs since I eat pretty healthy, but I figure taking this once or twice a week might be good to ensure I'm hitting all those nutrients.
Feb 04, 2026 12:23 PM
753 Posts
Joined Feb 2019
joebellsFeb 04, 2026 12:23 PM
753 Posts
Quote from RustyShakleford :
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.
Thanks, I am on board with what you are saying but haven't had time to really try and look up what brands are actually great.
1

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Feb 04, 2026 02:51 PM
1,346 Posts
Joined May 2010
Gabik123Feb 04, 2026 02:51 PM
1,346 Posts
Quote from MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSD :
I'm really not a fan of the "big box" brands like Centrum, one a day, or nature made when it comes to complex multis. They're basically the epitome of "white-labeling" generic, bottom-shelf formulas and slapping a famous logo on the bottle. ​When I see those specific forms on a label, it's an immediate red flag for me: magnesium/zinc oxide, cyanocobalamim, dl-alpha tocopherol (synthetic form), folic acid (instead of bioactive methylfolate). The dosages in these are relatively low--which honestly is a blessing--since trying to cram a "complete" profile into one pill a day usually means everything is under-dosed anyway...

​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.
I've always used centrum because honestly I didn't know there was a difference. Any ideas why the Life Extension one a day or two a day (seems the same minus the pill size being huge on the one a days) are actually cheaper than the sports research?

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