MicroVitamin by Brad Stanfield
26 ingredients split across 5 vegetarian capsules a day, 150 capsules per bottle, 30 servings for $65.00.
A $65.00 bottle holds 150 capsules and 30 servings, which means the daily dose here is five capsules, not one.
Price: $65/mo · Verified: 2026-08-19
A $65.00 bottle holds 150 capsules and 30 servings, which means the daily dose here is five capsules, not one.
MicroVitamin is a capsule multivitamin sold direct at $65.00 for a single variant. One bottle is 150 vegetarian capsules, five capsules per serving, 30 servings. That works out to roughly $2.17 a day if you take it as directed. The brand lists 26 ingredients in the formula and says the product is currently on Version 8, with the formula reviewed and updated periodically as new research emerges.
The ingredient list leans on specific forms rather than generic names. The B-complex is methylated: P5P, methylfolate, and methyl-B12 as methylcobalamin. Vitamin D3 is paired with K2 as MK-7. Magnesium is included as magnesium taurate, and other minerals are listed as chelated glycinates. Beyond the vitamin and mineral base the label names lutein and zeaxanthin, lycopene, choline, TMG, and hyaluronic acid. Those are form choices you can check against whatever else is on your shelf.
Where it gives ground: five capsules a day is a real adherence cost, and if you already dislike swallowing pills this is the wrong product. The store listing names the 26 ingredients but does not publish a per-ingredient dose for the capsule formula, so you cannot line it up against a competitor label without pulling the physical panel. At $65.00 for 30 days it sits well above commodity multivitamins, and the Version 8 label cuts both ways: the formula you like this year is not guaranteed to be the formula you get next year.
On provenance, MicroVitamin was formulated by Dr Brad Stanfield, a practising family doctor with a large YouTube audience in the longevity space. Treat that as provenance and nothing more. A named formulator tells you who made the decisions and who has to defend them publicly. It is not evidence that the formula does anything, and we have not seen outcome data on this product.
The brand markets it as a consolidation play, stating that one bottle replaces 6 to 8 separate supplements and saves over $60 every month. That is the brand's claim, not our finding. Whether it holds depends entirely on what you are currently buying and at what price, so do that arithmetic against your own cart before you accept the framing. The brand also states the store's products are third-party tested by Labdoor.
Two other SKUs sit on the same store if the capsule format is the sticking point. MicroVitamin+ Powder is $100.00 in Mixed Berry and Unflavored, and adds 12.5g collagen peptides, 5g creatine monohydrate, and 2.5g psyllium husk on top of the capsule formula. Separately, Sleep is $40.00 for 30 servings, listed as 300mcg melatonin, 126mg elemental magnesium as glycinate, and 2,500mg glycine, with the brand explicitly framing the 300mcg as a physiological micro-dose well below the 3mg to 5mg typical of sleep supplements.
Someone already buying five or six separate bottles who wants one SKU, cares about specific ingredient forms like methylfolate and MK-7, and does not mind swallowing five capsules a day.
Skip it if you struggle with capsules, if $65.00 a month is more than your whole current supplement spend, or if you need a published per-ingredient dose panel before you buy.
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MicroVitamin MicroVitamin cross-shops across several editorial surfaces on this site: the full brand catalog and the price band it qualifies for.
MicroVitamin MicroVitamin - buyer FAQ
Why is it $65 when a supermarket multivitamin is a fraction of that?
Because you are buying a 26 ingredient formula at five capsules per serving, not a single tablet. A bottle is 150 capsules and 30 servings, so $65.00 works out to roughly $2.17 a day. The brand's own pitch is that one bottle replaces 6 to 8 separate supplements. That is their claim, and it only pencils out if you are actually buying those six bottles today.
How many pills do I have to take every day?
Five. One serving is 5 vegetarian capsules, and the bottle holds 150 capsules for 30 servings. There is no lower-count version of the capsule product. If five a day is a dealbreaker, the MicroVitamin+ Powder at $100.00 is the same formula in a drink, though it also adds collagen, creatine, and psyllium you may not want.
What is the difference between MicroVitamin and MicroVitamin+ Powder?
Price and format. The capsules are $65.00 for 30 servings. The powder is $100.00, comes in Mixed Berry and Unflavored, and stacks 12.5g collagen peptides, 5g creatine monohydrate, and 2.5g psyllium husk on top of the same capsule formula. So the $35.00 gap buys you three added ingredients plus the switch from swallowing to mixing.
Is it third-party tested?
The brand states its products are third-party tested by Labdoor. We are reporting that as the brand's statement rather than as something we independently verified. If a specific certificate of analysis matters for your purchase, ask them for the batch document for the version you are buying, which as of this writing is Version 8 of the 26 ingredient formula.
Does the formula change after I buy it?
Yes, by design. The product is currently Version 8, and the brand states the formula is reviewed and updated periodically as new research emerges. That is a plus if you want the label to move with the evidence and a minus if you want stability. Check the version number on reorder, because eight revisions is a real rate of change.