What the product contains and what one serving costs, according to our catalog. Label amounts are not personal dose recommendations.
Ingredients listed
10 ingredients listed largest listed: Vitamin C 425 mg
Form
Capsule
List price (catalog, USD)
$72.00
Price per serving
$2.40List price divided by servings per container. A per-day cost only if the label serving is once daily.
Reading notes
Multi-ingredient product. Amounts are per ingredient per serving; the product is assessed as one bundle, not as a recommendation for each ingredient.
Vitamin amounts shown in µg/mg. Labels may use IU.
Full label record: servings, testing, ingredients
Servings per container
30
Serving size (label)
3.2 g
Catalog monthly estimate
$72.00
Testing disclosure
Brand lists third-party testing; no public lab certificate listedStatus as recorded in the catalog from brand materials; not independently verified by NO1GEVITY.
Whether every ingredient has its own milligram line, or several are grouped in a 'blend' with one total.
How many capsules or scoops make a serving, and how many servings the container holds.
Whether the ingredients you care about appear at amounts you would accept on their own. The list below shows each figure.
Amounts are per label serving as recorded in the catalog and are not a recommendation. Testing status reflects what the brand lists. Nothing here is medical advice.
Editorial score and research-dose calculations
These calculations describe our scoring method. They are not a recommended dose or proof of benefit from this product.
The ingredient was tested in an RCT at the same dose this product sells.
See the 3 supporting studies▾
Magnesium + T2D meta-analysis 2007 (286,668)(Magnesium)A meta-analysis of 7 cohort studies (286,668 participants) found each 100 mg/day increase in magnesium intake was associated with a 15% lower risk of type 2 diabetes. Studied at 100 mg. This product: 125 mg.
Vitamin C umbrella review 2022 (76 meta-analyses)(Vitamin C)An umbrella review of 76 meta-analyses found that higher vitamin C intake (50-100 mg/day increment) was associated with reduced all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease risk. Studied at 100 mg. This product: 425 mg.
Zinc + elderly infections RCT 2007 (AJCN)(Zinc)In a 50-person RCT of elderly subjects given 45 mg/day zinc for 12 months, zinc significantly reduced infection incidence and oxidative stress markers versus placebo. Studied at 45 mg. This product: 8 mg.
How we scored this productShow the full breakdown▾
Dose vs. studies (50%)iWhy 7.2 of 10. Primary ingredient is Vitamin C (evidence grade A). It delivers 425 mg, inside the studied range of 200–1000 mg. Read the rule →7.2
Transparency (20%)iWhy 7.0 of 10. Earned points for independent third-party testing and all doses disclosed. Lost points for no public certificate of analysis. Read the rule →7.0
Value (10%)iWhy 6.1 of 10. One day at the trial dose costs about $2.82. That is more expensive than average (231 of 313 by cost per effective day). Read the rule →6.1
Formulation (10%)iWhy 5.0 of 10. No published absorption advantage or disadvantage on file. The default of 5 is not a criticism. Read the rule →5.0
Default. No absorption data on file.
Safety (5%)iWhy 8.5 of 10. Baseline 5.0. Third-party testing adds 2.0. Public lab certificate adds 1.5. NSF, USP or Informed Choice certification adds 1.5. Active safety signal subtracts 3.0. Read the rule →8.5
Community sentiment (5%)iWhy 4.6 of 10. No external reviews found, so community sentiment defaults to neutral. Community never counts as clinical evidence. Read the rule →4.6
CompositeiHow this 6.0 is built. 0.50 × 7.2 + 0.20 × 7.0 + 0.10 × 6.1 + 0.10 × 5.0 + 0.05 × 8.5 + 0.05 × 4.6 = 6.0 out of 10. Safety caps applied after.6.0
6.0composite
Dose vs. studies50%7.2
Transparency20%7.0
Value10%6.1
Formulation10%5.0
Safety5%8.5
Community5%4.6
Evidence gates dose: the evidence grade sets the ceiling, and the dose decides how much of that ceiling the product reaches. Value = inverse of price-per-trial-dose-day. Community = mean sentiment of external reviews. Safety caps applied after weighting.
This score is our editorial judgment, not a scientific standard. We combine published evidence, dose, price, transparency, and consumer signals into one composite: this is our method, not a peer-reviewed clinical rating. A higher score means a product does better on the factors we weight, not that it is medically proven to work.
This Thorne HealthTech Advanced Nutrients scores 6.8, making it a mid-tier product with both strengths and weaknesses. It delivers 425mg of Vitamin C, inside the studied range of 200–1000mg with grade A evidence (strong human trial data). At $2.82/day it's among the more expensive options in Multi/greens.
What drives the score up
Dose-evidence score of 7.2 shows decent alignment with trial doses.
Tested by independent lab (transparency 7.0).
Vitamin C is dosed at the full research level with grade A evidence (strong human trial data).
Vitamin D3 is dosed at the full research level with grade A evidence (strong human trial data).
Vitamin D3 is also dosed at the full research level.
What drags it down
Magnesium (125mg is 42% of the 300mg trial dose) is significantly under-dosed.
Calcium (125mg is 25% of the 500mg trial dose) is significantly under-dosed.
Resveratrol (12.5mg is 2% of the 500mg trial dose) is significantly under-dosed.
Vitamin E (67mg is 447% of the 15mg trial dose) is well above the trial dose. More is not always better.
Selenium (0.1mg is 200% of the 0.05mg trial dose) is well above the trial dose. More is not always better.
Why you'd choose it
You want Vitamin C from a Thorne HealthTech product.
You want a tested by independent lab product.
You want doses that align with published research.
Why you might skip it
You want a product with a publicly available CoA.
You need a full trial dose of magnesium (this product under-doses it).
You want a standard dose of vitamin e (this product is well above it).
Question 1
Does the molecule work?
The science behind each active ingredient, independent of which brand sells it.
Every active in this formula, its declared dose per serving, the dose used in the primary human trial, how much of that trial dose this product delivers, and the evidence grade for the ingredient itself.
Percentages are dose per serving ÷ primary trial dose. Below 50% means the formula is unlikely to reproduce the trial outcome for that active. Grade A = multiple large human RCTs. Grade F = no human evidence. How grades work. Full glossary →
Question 2
Is this bottle good?
The specific product: dose, price, transparency, and what buyers report.
Dose vs research
100% of trial dose
Meets or exceeds the published effective dose
Cost at trial dose
$2.82/day at trial dose
What one effective daily dose actually costs
Transparency
7.0/10 · No public lab certificate
Independent batch testing confirmed
Consumer signals
No consumer signals collected yet
Operational signal only, never used as clinical evidence
Question 3
What's the catch?
Safety flags, transparency gaps, dosing concerns, and recurring buyer complaints.
Hard numbers and independently checked status. Expand each block for its source.
The numbers
Price
$72
per bottle · 30 servings
Dose vs. research
of trial dose 100%
of published effective dose
$ / day at studied dose
$2.82
what one effective daily dose costs
$ / g active
$2.88
per gram of active substance
Independently checked
Data verification
COA status
Not public
Evidence grade
AABACBACAB
Per-ingredient breakdown
AVitamin C
AMagnesium
BCalcium
AZinc
CResveratrol
BQuercetin
AVitamin D3
CVitamin E
ASelenium
BNR
All product data is checked against original sources. Prices, doses, and testing status are updated when product pages change. Evidence grades are reviewed when new human RCTs are published. Read how we verify.
Vitamin CHigh doses cause GI upset. Buffered forms gentler. Liposomal marketing typically overstated for chronic use.
MagnesiumMagnesium oxide has ~4% absorption and mostly acts as a laxative. Always check the salt form, not just 'magnesium'.
CalciumPair with vitamin K2 and D3.
ZincChronic >50 mg/day causes copper deficiency.
Resveratrol"Resveratrol" products that don't specify trans-isomer content are unmeasurable in practice. Cis-resveratrol is biologically inactive.
QuercetinPlain quercetin dihydrate has poor absorption. Phytosome forms deliver 10 to 20× more into blood.
Vitamin D3Taking without fat = poor absorption. High-dose D3 without K2 can drive calcium into arteries. D2 form (ergocalciferol) is inferior for raising blood levels.
Vitamin D3High doses (>4000 IU/day) may cause hypercalcemia. Do not exceed upper intake limits without medical supervision.
Vitamin EBleeding risk at high doses. Interacts with warfarin.
SeleniumNarrow safety margin. Don't stack multiple products with selenium.
NRAlmost all commercial NR uses licensed Niagen® from ChromaDex. If a product doesn't say Niagen, ask why.
Editorial notes
Reformulated multi with niacinamide (replaced NR), resveratrol, quercetin phytosome, bilberry, and carotenoid complex. NSF Certified for Sport. 120 capsules, 4 per day.
If you are the manufacturer or brand owner of Advanced Nutrients and believe any data on this page is incorrect (wrong dose, wrong ingredient, wrong price, missing certification, outdated status), you can request a correction.
We review every request, verify it against primary sources, and publish any accepted change with a dated note. Corrections from brand owners are treated the same as corrections from anyone else: verified before they move.
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