Vitamin World prices — cost per dose vs the category · VitaminDB
Vitamin World
3 active deals across 9 nutrients, cheapest at $0.04 per serving. Ranked by real cost per dose.
Prices checked 3 hours ago
The best-value Vitamin World supplement we track is Vitamin World Potassium 99 mg, 250 Vegetarian Caplets at $0.04 per serving. We track 3 active deals across 9 nutrients, all ranked by real cost per dose.
Best value we track
Nutrients covered — compare cost per dose
Independent test results
No third-party lab data tracked yet for this brand.
Vitamin World’s cheapest product in each shelf, against the median cost-per-dose of that whole shelf. It beats the median in 1 of 2. Single-nutrient products only, live prices.
Nutrient
Cheapest Vitamin World
Shelf median
Difference
$0.04
$0.06 (n=33)
-28%
$0.24
$0.20 (n=13)
+18%
Median is the middle cost-per-dose of every comparable product we track on that shelf, not just this brand’s. A shelf needs at least 8 comparable products to appear here.
Vitamin World — frequently asked
What is the cheapest Vitamin World supplement per dose?
Vitamin World Potassium 99 mg, 250 Vegetarian Caplets at $0.04 per serving is the lowest cost-per-dose Vitamin World product in our catalog right now.
Is Vitamin World good value for money?
Across the 2 nutrients where we can compare Vitamin World like-for-like, its cheapest product beats the category median cost-per-dose in 1 of them. Best value: Potassium at $0.04 per serving, 28% under the 33-product median. Priciest: Evening Primrose Oil at $0.24, 18% over the median. Only single-nutrient products count — a blend's one label dose belongs to a single ingredient, so it can't be priced against a standalone shelf.
Is Vitamin World third-party tested?
We don't have a verified third-party-testing certification for Vitamin World. Check whether the individual product lists a Certificate of Analysis on its listing.
How many Vitamin World deals does VitaminDB track?
We track 3 active Vitamin World deals across 9 nutrients, each ranked by real cost per dose (price ÷ servings) so you compare value, not sticker price.