
This is the heart of what we sell: NeoLife’s food supplements, many of them built around whole-food concentrates. The range runs from single nutrients like vitamin C, vitamin D, zinc and magnesium to the multi-nutrient packs and the botanical and whole-food formulas NeoLife has been making since 1958.
Where to start. If you want one sensible foundation rather than a shelf of bottles, look at the multi-nutrient packs — Pro Vitality+ and the Formula IV family — which combine a multivitamin and mineral base with NeoLife’s grain-lipid concentrate. If you already know the gap you want to fill, go straight to the single nutrient and sort the range by what you need.
What the law lets us tell you. UK rules on what a food supplement may be said to do are strict, and we keep to them. Where a nutrient has an authorised claim and a product provides enough of it, we say so precisely: vitamin C contributes to the normal function of the immune system and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue; vitamin D contributes to the normal function of the immune system and to the maintenance of normal bones; EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart, with the effect obtained at a daily intake of 250 mg. Where a product has no authorised claim — and plenty do not, including CoQ10, garlic, aloe vera and the botanical extracts — we tell you that plainly on the product page instead of inventing a benefit.
Reading the label properly. Every product page here carries the figures from the actual GB pack: the amount per serving, the percentage of the Nutrient Reference Value, the full ingredient list, the declared allergens and the manufacturer’s own directions. We would rather you compared those numbers than a marketing sentence. Several of these products contain fish, wheat, soya, milk or gelatine, so if you avoid any of those, check the allergen line before you order.
Food first. A supplement is a top-up, not a replacement for eating well, and for most people most of the time a varied diet does the job. If you have a health condition, are pregnant, or take prescribed medication, your GP or pharmacist is the right person to ask before adding anything — not a shop.
We are an independent NeoLife distributor. Orders are dispatched from the UK by DPD and usually arrive in about three working days.1
· Reviewed by Nishit Kotak, independent NeoLife distributor
£20.00 per litre
£0.44 each
£1.98 each
£0.75 each
£0.20 each
£0.36 each
£1.27 a serving
£0.53 each
£0.73 each
£0.38 each
£0.43 each
£0.12 each
£0.47 each
£0.31 each
£4.93 each
£0.74 each
£0.21 each
£1.45 a serving
£0.21 each
£0.38 each
£68.00 per litre
£0.27 each
£4.93 each
Not sure which one is right for you?
Answer a few questions, or ring Nishit — you’ll get a real person, not a call centre.
Sources 1 Amounts per serving are taken from the product’s UK label (NeoLife). %NRV figures use the Nutrient Reference Values in Annex XIII of Regulation (EU) No 1169/2011, as it applies in Great Britain. Nutrition and health claim wording and conditions of use (for example 250 mg EPA and DHA a day) follow the Great Britain nutrition and health claims register.












