Nutrient quality
The label does not identify the chemical forms of any listed vitamin. Thiamine is unusually high, while vitamin B6 and niacin remain measured.
. Walmart | $ 4.94 |
The tablet combines 150 mg of vitamin C with thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, B6, folate, B12, biotin, and pantothenic acid. Amounts are clearly listed and broad enough for basic daily B-vitamin coverage.
The label does not identify the chemical forms of the B vitamins, so absorption and active-form quality cannot be compared confidently. Riboflavin and pantothenic acid are modest, while thiamine is supplied at a much larger amount.
Vitamin B6 stays at 2 mg, making the formula more suitable for routine use than many B-50 or B-100 products. Its strongest case is simple, inexpensive coverage rather than premium forms or targeted deficiency support.
The label does not identify the chemical forms of any listed vitamin. Thiamine is unusually high, while vitamin B6 and niacin remain measured.
.Specific amounts are supplied for every listed active ingredient. No proprietary blend hides the listed doses.
.The supplied aggregate rating is very strong. No complaint themes or purpose-specific experience details are supplied.
.The formula and favorable qualitative positioning support strong value. The compact formula contains few obvious low-value additions.
.B vitamins directly support carbohydrate metabolism and cellular energy production. Their essential metabolic roles are well established, especially when correcting inadequate intake.
Thiamine is high-potency, while riboflavin is moderate and vitamin B12 falls below the preferred target. Exact amounts are clear, but the chemical forms are not disclosed.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Vitamin C | 150 mg |
Thiamine | 100 mg |
Riboflavin | 20 mg |
Niacin | 25 mg |
Vitamin B6 | 2 mg |
Folate | 680 mcg DFE |
Vitamin B12 | 15 mcg |
Biotin | 30 mcg |
Pantothenic Acid | 5.5 mg |
A 25 mg dose fits a B-complex, but the unspecified niacin form limits goal-specific assessment. The label lists niacin without naming its chemical form, limiting predictions about flush risk and goal fit. Value is especially strong for a broad B-complex with a practical niacin amount.
The dose is well aligned with high-potency thiamine use, and the exact amount is clearly disclosed. The chemical form is missing, which prevents judging absorption quality. Very low cost per serving and a substantial dose make it an economical B-complex option.
The low maintenance dose may cover basic intake but offers less metabolic support than higher-potency options. The chemical form is not disclosed, and the tablet may release more slowly than a capsule or liquid. Very low serving cost partly offsets these formulation limits.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.