The ingredient data shows this product actually contains Vitamin D3 at 5000 IU rather than biotin (likely a data extraction mismatch). If scored as a D3 product: 5000 IU is excellent (above optimal). If scored as biotin: the product name says 10000mcg biotin which is above optimal but biotin only helps if deficient (most people aren't). Scoring conservatively due to the apparent label-ingredient mismatch in the data, which is a quality concern.
The set is generated, never written by the brand.
Sports Research Sports Research Biotin 10000mcg: a solid everyday formula. Lead: Vitamin D3 at 5000 IU. The ingredient data shows this product actually contains Vitamin D3 at 5000 IU rather than biotin (likely a data extraction mismatch). The primary is covered; some supporting doses sit below the studied amounts.
Unclear due to mislabeling; intended for Biotin but delivers Vitamin D3.. The product is named 'Biotin 10000mcg' but the ingredient list only shows Vitamin D3 5000iu. This is a significant misrepresentation, making the product fundamentally deceptive for anyone seeking Biotin. While the Vitamin D3 dose is good, the product's integrity is severely compromised.
1 of 1 shown, 1 dose at what the trials used
Also on the label (inactive): Organic virgin coconut oil, Plantgel™ vegan softgel, non-GMO modified tapioca starch, vegetable glycerin, purified water, rice bran wax
This read comes from the product's own supplement facts panel. Every dose was cross-referenced with published clinical trials to see whether it matches what the studies actually used.
