Brand

Gaia Organics supplements

Gaia Organics has 51 products in the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (52 labels), 3 of them on the market at its January 2026 release; its labels most often list isobutylamide, flavonoid glycosides, oats. It ranks 414 of 5,741 brands by products on file.

Products on file
5152 labels, sizes and designs counted
On the market
36% of its products
Labels disclosing no amount
26products whose label gives no amount per ingredient
On file since
2011newest label January 25, 2018

What do Gaia Organics labels contain?

The ingredients its products list most, with its median amount per serving against the median of every product listing the same ingredient.

Gaia Organics: most listed ingredients against the market (DSLD version 9.4.0)
IngredientIts productsIts medianMarket median
Isobutylamide1 2.1 mg2.1 mg
Flavonoid glycosides1 4 mg19 mg
Oats1 1.67 mg187.5 mg

Source: Supplement Facts rows of Gaia Organics's current labels and of every product's, NIH ODS Dietary Supplement Label Database version 9.4.0.

Every Gaia Organics product

On-market products first, A to Z (page 2 of 2).

Every product with what it contains: the full list.

What kinds of products does Gaia Organics make?

Gaia Organics products by DSLD product type

Gaia Organics by product typeBotanical50Other Combinations1
Gaia Organics by product typeBotanical50Other Combinations1
Gaia Organics by product typeBotanical50Other Combinations1
Gaia Organics by product typeBotanical50Other Combinations1
Gaia Organics by product typeBotanical50Other Combinations1

When did its products enter the database, and which are still sold?

Gaia Organics products by the year their current label entered DSLD
YearOn the marketOff the market
201104
2012122
201310
2017121
201801

Source: NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database label entry dates and market events, version 9.4.0.

Who is behind it?

Its labels most often name GAIA HERBS, INC. (manufacturer), Brevard, NC, on 29 products.

Seals its labels print: USDA Organic seal (50). A seal is the label's claim; the certifier's own list confirms it.

Where next?

How to read a brand's figures, and what labels cannot tell you about a brand: comparing supplement brands by their labels. Label data, not medical advice.