What It Is
We clearly disclose the specific ingredient, including its form and function.
FULL DISCLOSURE. A HIGHER STANDARD.
Know what's in it. Know where it came from. Know why it's there.
We believe you deserve clear answers about every ingredient, from its source to the capsule and supporting ingredients. We share the details and documents so you can see beyond the front label.
Our Transparency Principles
We clearly disclose the specific ingredient, including its form and function.
We share the source, country of origin, and supplier details whenever possible.
We name capsule materials and supporting ingredients, including flow agents, alongside the active ingredients.
Look at the available Certificates of Analysis to see which material or batch was tested and which criteria were checked.
EVIDENCE OVER EMPTY CLAIMS
A Certificate of Analysis (COA) records specific test results for a defined material or batch. We link available documents where they belong: alongside the ingredients they describe.
How to read a COAHOW TO READ THE DOCUMENT
Educational illustration — not a laboratory report or product-specific result.
CHECK THE SCOPE
Not every COA covers every test. Review the report itself for its exact scope.
From Origin to You
We trace every step of the journey, because transparency means more than a test result — it means knowing the full story.
PRODUCT ONE
Dead Sea magnesium
Magnesium bisglycinate
Capsule and supporting ingredients disclosed
Review available ingredient COAs
VIEW PRODUCT →
PRODUCT TWO
German-grown grain
Vitamin C with a disclosed starting material
Capsule and supporting ingredients disclosed
Review the product's available records
VIEW PRODUCT →
Live ingredient data from our Magnesium Glycinate product: source information and available documents, side by side.
COAs can document specific test results. Their scope varies by ingredient and report; sourcing and formulation information adds context.
Identity tests can help establish which ingredient was analyzed.
Potency tests measure content against defined specifications.
Reports may include tests for lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury.
Reports may include microbial screening when applicable.
Just clear, honest information — because you deserve better.
Learn More
A practical guide to reading the material, lot, limits and results on a report.
Read Article
What supporting ingredients do and how to read an ingredient list.
Read Article
Learn why an ingredient’s starting material matters for sourcing transparency.
Read Article