Our Approach

Good questions.
Clearer choices.

Ingredients, amounts, format, and evidence. Four things worth understanding before a supplement becomes part of your day.

An overhead arrangement of InfiniteLabs NAD+, NMN, D3 + K2, and Berberine bottles on navy.
NAD+ · NMN · D3 + K2 · Berberine

A closer look,
from label to routine.

Supplement names only tell part of the story. We want the details to be easier to find and compare. Here’s a practical way to explore an InfiniteLabs formula.

01

Start with what’s inside.

InfiniteLabs NAD+ bottle beside an empty clear dish on a pale counter.

Start with the named ingredient, then read the complete formula. NAD+ and NMN may appear in the same conversation, but their names describe different ingredients. The full label helps you see what is actually in your capsule.

An example from the range

NAD+ and NMN are distinct ingredients. Our NAD+ formula lists 500 mg of NAD+ per capsule; our NMN formula lists 500 mg of NMN. Matching amounts do not make them interchangeable.

Look inside NAD+
02

Put the amount in context.

Upright InfiniteLabs NMN bottle beside a folded navy card on pale stone.

A number means more when you know the serving size. Our NMN formula lists 500 mg per capsule and 60 capsules per bottle. Read those details alongside the directions before deciding how a formula fits your routine.

One capsule. A clearly stated amount.

Look for the ingredient name, amount per capsule, and bottle count together. A larger headline number alone does not tell you whether two formulas are equivalent.

Read the NMN details
03

Read the combination, not just the name.

InfiniteLabs D3 + K2 bottle on a navy platform with two gold-toned rods.

D3 + K2 brings two vitamins together in one capsule. Understanding a combination starts with reading the form and amount of each nutrient, followed by the other ingredients and directions.

Two vitamins, separately specified

Each capsule lists 100 mcg (4,000 IU) of vitamin D3 and 100 mcg of vitamin K2. Those are two separate amounts within the same formula.

Explore D3 + K2
04

Ask what the evidence actually shows.

InfiniteLabs Berberine bottle beside a blank notebook and pen.

Research on an ingredient can be useful, but it does not automatically prove an outcome for every product that contains it. A laboratory measurement, an ingredient study, and a clinical trial of a finished formula answer different questions.

A question about your Berberine bottle?

Send our team the product name and batch number to request the associated certificate of analysis. That document describes the testing reported for the batch; it is not a promise of a personal result.

Request testing information

A few useful answers.

Where can I find the full ingredient list?

Look at the Supplement Facts and other ingredients on the product page and on your bottle. The bottle you receive is the reference for its directions, warnings, and storage instructions.

How do I request a certificate of analysis?

Contact InfiniteLabs with the product name and the batch number printed on the side or bottom of your bottle. Include a clear photo if the code is difficult to read.

Does ingredient research guarantee a result?

No. Ingredient research and a finished-product study are different kinds of evidence. Findings depend on the amount, formulation, people studied, and outcome measured.