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NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database

113,539 product labels NIH-sourced data Updated April 2026

Every U.S. supplement label, in plain data

Browse 113,539 dietary supplement product labels from the NIH DSLD, compare ingredients, brands, and Daily Value coverage. Inclusion is a label record on file, not a quality endorsement.

Search across 113,539 supplement labels: filter by ingredient, brand, product type, or market status. Daily Value (DV) coverage and serving sizes shown when available on the source label.

113,539
Product labels
65,485
On market
4,406
Brands
4,622
Ingredients
Data note: Per-ingredient amounts and Daily Value percentages on individual product pages reflect what each manufacturer disclosed to the NIH DSLD on its label submission. Many products published only their ingredient lists without the per-row Supplement Facts panel, those rows show "Not disclosed on label" rather than a fabricated number. Always verify amounts on the physical label before use.

Browse by Type

Explore supplements across 9 categories.

Top Brands by Product Count

Brands ranked by total NIH DSLD label registrations, visualised as a horizontal pill-bar (PlainVitamins signature visualisation).

Brands with Most Supplements

BulkSupplements.co…4324NOW3516Douglas Laboratori…2177Herb Pharm1756Nature's Way1749Carlson1587
Brands with Most Supplements

What is actually most common on supplement labels?

The substances that appear on the most labels, note that fillers and capsule materials (cellulose, silicon dioxide, gelatin) and Supplement Facts rows often out-rank the active nutrients.

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Disclaimer: Data from NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD). PlainVitamins does not recommend supplements or provide medical advice. Always consult a healthcare provider before starting any supplement.

Frequently Asked Questions

What data does PlainVitamins provide?

PlainVitamins provides NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD) records covering 113,539 product labels, 4,406 brands, and 4,622 distinct ingredient groups. Inclusion in the DSLD is a label-on-file record, not an FDA approval or efficacy verification.

Can I compare supplement brands?

Yes, browse by brand, ingredient, or product type to compare label claims and serving sizes across products. Per-ingredient amounts and Daily Value percentages are shown when manufacturers disclosed them on the label submitted to the NIH; rows that lack these values display "Not disclosed on label" rather than a fabricated number.

Where does the data come from?

All label data is sourced from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Dietary Supplements (ODS) Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), which catalogs supplement labels marketed in the United States. Reference Daily Value (DV) percentages follow FDA 21 CFR 101.9 / 101.36. Editorial commentary and ingredient context is compiled by our editorial team.

Editorial context for the plainvitamins dataset, methodology, comparisons, and deep dives into the underlying records.