The shelf, already graded.
Browse it like a store, except nothing here is for sale. Every product carries an earned Keep, Replace, or Drop verdict, an evidence tier, and a cost per effective dose. Winners are picked by stated rules, not placement fees.
Cheap, well-studied correction for a genuinely common deficiency. Worth testing your level first.
The most-replicated ergogenic aid there is, and nearly free. It is the reference every other creatine is judged against.
Read the full verdictA convenient, complete protein with a deep evidence base. Food first, this second, but it earns its place.
Real, modest gains in high-intensity efforts of 1–4 minutes; the harmless tingling is not the effect.
A verified pick means: earned a Keep at evidence tier A or B, with third-party testing on file. No product can pay its way onto this strip.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Highest overall merit: verdict, then evidence tier, then trust and value.
Cheap, well-studied correction for a genuinely common deficiency. Worth testing your level first.
A convenient, complete protein with a deep evidence base. Food first, this second, but it earns its place.
Real, modest gains in high-intensity efforts of 1–4 minutes; the harmless tingling is not the effect.
The one nootropic 'stack' with real trials: theanine smooths caffeine's edge and sharpens attention.
For sleep timing, low and early beats the 5–10 mg megadoses most bottles sell; more is not better here.
Solid for triglycerides and a reasonable general pick; demand a rancidity (TOTOX) and heavy-metal CoA.
A well-absorbed form that helps if you're low; many products under-dose elemental magnesium, so check the number.
Genuine glucose-lowering evidence, but it's a potent CYP3A4 inhibitor: a drug-interaction item, not a casual buy.
Plain curcumin is barely absorbed; without a bioavailability system (piperine, phytosome) you're paying for nothing.
Short stress trials look okay at 300–600 mg of a named extract, but liver-injury reports mean quality matters.
Preliminary joint/skin signals, but it's an expensive incomplete protein; whey does more for less.
Intriguing small human trials, but extract quality is a lottery; verify fruiting body vs. mycelium-on-grain.
Benefits are strain- and indication-specific; a generic 'multi-strain' rarely matches any studied product.
NMN's cousin with the same problem: it raises NAD+ without a demonstrated clinical or longevity outcome.
The testosterone/performance story didn't replicate; if you're low on magnesium, buy magnesium.
No blend has reliably raised testosterone or performance in healthy men; hidden doses, real risk.
Proprietary blends. Hidden doses are assumed underdosed. The testosterone-booster blend above hides everything behind a label you can't check.
Surrogate-endpoint longevity. Raising a biomarker (NAD+) is not a clinical outcome. NMN and NR sell the number, not the benefit.
'Detox' claims. There is nothing to detox. The greens powder above pairs the claim with hidden doses and a real green-tea-extract liver signal.
Costs and grades on this page are illustrative sample data for the demo. Three products link to a full written verdict; live analyses open in the report view after you paste a product on the Analyze page.