Vitalix Prime ingredients: every active, with the exact amount

The full label, per daily serving

This is the same information printed on the pack. The %NRV column shows how the two regulated nutrients compare with the Great Britain nutrient reference value for an adult — zinc 10 mg and niacin 16 mg NE. Botanical extracts and amino acid derivatives have no reference value, so no percentage can be given for them.

Nothing above is rounded up or averaged across a blend. If you are comparing Vitalix Prime with another product, this table is the only fair basis for it: a label that gives one combined weight for six ingredients cannot be compared with anything.

Serving size and how to take it

Take it with food rather than on an empty stomach. Zinc taken without food is the most common reason people report nausea from any zinc-containing supplement, and taking the serving before a meal is the simplest way to avoid it. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.

Every ingredient, explained

Vitamin B3 (as niacin) — 40 mg

A water-soluble B vitamin found in meat, fish, wheat flour and eggs. It carries two authorised GB claims that apply here: it contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue. At 40 mg this is 250% of the reference intake, an amount common in supplements. Nicotinic acid can cause a short-lived flush in some people — warmth and reddening of the skin for a few minutes.

Zinc (as zinc oxide) — 22 mg

The most relevant nutrient in this category, because it holds the only authorised claims that touch on testosterone: zinc contributes to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood, and to normal fertility and reproduction. The word doing the work is "maintenance" — adequate zinc helps keep a normal level normal, it does not raise a healthy one. Our full explanation is in the zinc and testosterone guide.

L-carnitine tartrate — 300 mg

An amino acid derivative made in the body and found in red meat and dairy. It is one of the most widely used ingredients in sports and performance formulas. It carries no authorised GB health claim, so we state the amount and leave it there.

Citrulline malate — 300 mg

Citrulline is an amino acid the body converts to arginine; malate is the salt it is paired with. It is a staple of pre-workout and circulation-focused formulas. No authorised claim exists for it — see the citrulline malate guide for what the labels in this category can and cannot say.

Maca root extract — 300 mg

A Peruvian root, traditionally eaten as a food and now used widely as a daily vitality botanical. As an extract it is concentrated rather than raw powder. It holds no authorised GB claim; the maca root guide sets out what is and is not known.

Pine bark extract — 200 mg

A standardised extract from maritime pine bark and a source of naturally occurring proanthocyanidins — the same family of polyphenols found in grape seed and skin. No authorised health claim applies.

Grape skin extract — 30 mg

Provides naturally occurring polyphenols. Included at a modest amount alongside the pine bark extract. No authorised health claim applies.

Saffron extract — 10 mg

A concentrated extract of the saffron stigma, used in mood and wellbeing formulas. Ten milligrams looks small next to the other numbers because this is an extract, not the spice — it is the standard order of magnitude for saffron extract in supplements. The saffron extract guide explains the difference between extract and spice amounts.

What may legally be claimed about this formula

Great Britain keeps a register of the health claims that may be used on food and food supplements. Two ingredients in Vitalix Prime appear on it. Everything else in the formula is described factually and nothing is claimed for it.

If you see any seller — including a page claiming to be us — saying this product boosts testosterone, burns fat or treats a condition, that seller has gone beyond what UK rules permit. Our editorial standards explain the wording we hold ourselves to.

What is not in it

• No hormones and no prescription medicine. Vitalix Prime is a food supplement, not a medicine.
• No proprietary blend. Every active is listed above with its own amount.
• No subscription. No auto-billing, no membership, no free-trial trap — you buy a bundle once. See the price page for the current bundles.
• Not for under-18s, and not a replacement for a varied, balanced diet.

We also do not publish invented review counts, star ratings or before-and-after results — the reasoning is on our reviews page.

Who this formula suits

Full cautions, including the niacin flush and zinc interactions, are on the side effects and safety page.

How to compare any supplement label in three minutes

1. Find the per-serving column. Some labels show per capsule, which halves or thirds the number you think you are reading.
2. Check the serving size. Two capsules a day versus four changes the cost per day and how long a pack lasts.
3. Reject blends. A single combined weight for several ingredients tells you nothing about any of them.
4. Add up your zinc and niacin. Across every product you take, not just this one.
5. Read the claims. Anything beyond the authorised wording is a warning sign about the seller, whatever the formula looks like.

Our comparison page walks through this method against other UK products, including where Vitalix Prime is not the strongest choice.