Nutrient quality
Calcium citrate, algae minerals, and menaquinone-7 are useful, while calcium carbonate is less desirable. Protein and calcium are substantial, while specialty ingredient doses remain hidden.
Vitacost | $ 37.48 | |
| $ 29.99 |
Eighteen grams of protein make the powder useful as a plant-based snack or supplement to a meal. Calcium, magnesium, vitamin D3, K2, and biotin add broad micronutrient coverage.
Three proprietary blends hide the individual ingredients and their amounts, including the sources inside the complete protein blend. The lack of detail prevents a clear judgment of amino-acid balance, stimulant exposure, and the purpose of the hormonal-support components.
Carbohydrate remains modest, but sodium is elevated and only a limited number of servings are provided. The premium cost is difficult to justify when simpler protein powders provide clearer composition.
Calcium citrate, algae minerals, and menaquinone-7 are useful, while calcium carbonate is less desirable. Protein and calcium are substantial, while specialty ingredient doses remain hidden.
Nutrient totals are clear, but the protein and specialty blend components are not. Flavoring, sweeteners, and inactive powder ingredients are not supplied.
The supplied average indicates generally favorable aggregate satisfaction. No detailed experience reports are available to identify repeated complaints or confirm perceived benefits.
Substantial protein and calcium support some value, but hidden blends weaken quality. Serving value is only moderate because the daily cost is relatively high.
Protein and biotin provide useful raw materials for hair structure, with additional vitamin D and mineral support. Biotin is most likely to help when intake is inadequate, and the unnamed blends make the wider hair contribution hard to verify.
The biotin amount is clearly disclosed and the substantial protein serving adds practical structural support. Several proprietary blends weaken dose transparency and keep the formula from being a precise hair-focused option.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 120 Calorie(s) |
Total Fat | 3 Gram(s) |
Sodium | 380 mg |
Total Carbohydrates | 4 Gram(s) |
Protein | 18 Gram(s) |
Vitamin D3 | 5 mcg |
Vitamin K2 (Menaquinone-7) | 12 mcg |
Biotin | 1000 mcg |
Calcium (Calcium Carbonate, Calcium Citrate, Red Algae Aquamin) | 390 mg |
Magnesium (Red Algae) | 126 mg |
Complete Protein Blend | 22.5 Gram(s) |
Energy and Metabolism Support Blend | 1290 mg |
Hormonal Balance Support Blend | 475 mg |
Aquamin and citrate give the calcium blend strong form quality despite some carbonate. The amount falls just below the optimal absorption range, while vitamin D3 and K2 add useful cofactors. The chocolate protein powder is expensive when judged as a calcium supplement.
The label lists biotin without confirming that it is the biologically active d-biotin isomer. The 1,000 mcg serving falls within the lower targeted range but remains below high-potency hair and nail doses. Biotin is listed as a standalone ingredient with an exact 1,000 mcg amount, while the broader formula makes a biotin-only cost comparison less meaningful.
The sodium amount is appropriate for athletic replenishment, though its chemical source is not stated. Red-algae magnesium broadens the mineral profile, but the compound and its absorption quality remain unclear. The costly serving and multiple broad blends reduce value for buyers seeking a direct electrolyte formula.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.