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PlainVitamins

Top 10 Most Complex Supplements by Ingredient Count

PlainVitamins ranks supplement products by the number of distinct ingredients on the label. Updated automatically as new data is processed.

Research period:

Compiled by Plainvitamins Editorial on 2026-07-15

Research question

Among the on-market supplement products in the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database, which products carry the largest number of distinct labeled ingredients, and what does extreme ingredient complexity indicate about the formulation philosophy of the manufacturer?

Methodology

This ranking reflects the data currently in our database, sourced from the agency referenced in the citation below and updated automatically as new filings are processed.

Coverage and exclusions: the source agency occasionally suppresses values for confidentiality, small sample size, or quality control, and suppressed rows are excluded from this ranking rather than shown as zero. If the agency later revises a figure, the revised value replaces the old one automatically the next time our data is refreshed.

Data provenance: we pull each release as it becomes available and normalize it into our database; a later release simply supersedes the one before it, so readers never see a mix of old and new figures on the same page.

Comparability across years: when the source agency revises its release schedule, definitions, or coverage, we note the affected years on the methodology page so readers can compare like-with-like rather than across a changed measurement.

Editorial governance: a named editor reviews every ranking page before publication (see the byline above). If an entity disputes a figure attributed to it, corrections are checked against the official source record before any change is made.

Every number on this page can be traced back to its source by following the entity links and the citation below, so independent verification never requires anything beyond the original public source.

See the methodology page for the complete data-update process, source vintage, and field definitions.

Top 10 Most Complex Supplements by Ingredient Count

Live data: reflects the current dataset

ingredients
Source NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD) As of 2026

The ranked top 10

Every row below reflects the current 10-record dataset. Reload the page after new data is processed to see the latest values.

# Product Brand Distinct ingredients Product type
1 intraKID All-In-One All Natural Raspberry Flavor Drucker Labs 304 Botanical with Nutrients
2 Source of Life Gold Drink Mix Delicious Tropical Fruit Flavor NaturesPlus 257 Other Combinations
3 Gold Liquid Delicious Tropical Fruit Flavor NaturesPlus Source of Life 206 Other Combinations
4 VitaComplete Vitabase 196 Other Combinations
5 Green Source Radiance 161 Other Combinations
6 Maximum Vibrance Chocolate Chunk Vibrant Health 157 Other Combinations
7 Animal Pak Animal 133 Other Combinations
8 Ultra Source of Life Liquid Natural Mango Pineapple Flavor NaturesPlus 124 Other Combinations
9 Spectra Infinite Nutrition DaVinci Laboratories 123 Other Combinations
10 Complete Foods Multi Trace Minerals Research 122 Other Combinations

Source: National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), Product Catalogue. Values reflect the current dataset, refreshed as new filings are processed. National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), Product Catalogue. Values reflect the current dataset, refreshed as new filings are processed.

Findings

Top entity in the ranking

The top-ranked record in this dataset is intraKID All-In-One All Natural Raspberry Flavor, with a value of 304 on the Distinct ingredients column. The full top-10 set is rendered in the table above. Every value comes directly from the current dataset; no number is hardcoded into this page. When the National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a revision, the ranking and the prose around it update automatically.

Distribution shape

The gap between the top-ranked record (304) and the 10th-ranked record (122) characterizes how concentrated the top of the distribution is. Where the top value is many multiples of the median value of the visible set, the population is highly concentrated, a small number of entities accumulate the bulk of the measured quantity. Where the top and bottom of the visible set are close together, the distribution is relatively flat across the top end. The full distribution beyond this top-10 cut is summarized in the aggregate context section below and explored in the linked entity profiles.

Aggregate context

Across the full population behind this ranking, here are the summary statistics: how many records exist in total, the sum of the ranking metric across all qualifying records, and the mean per-record value. The methodology page documents the exact filter applied (records with null or zero values on the ranking metric are excluded). This aggregate row is computed from the same dataset that powers the ranking above.

Source provenance

The records in this ranking originate from National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements, specifically the Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), Product Catalogue. PlainVitamins ingests the source vintage published by the agency and keeps this page current, there is no static export carrying stale numbers, and a newly published dataset is reflected here within hours. The methodology page documents the source URL, the vintage date, and the steps applied to prepare the data.

Why this ranking matters

Rankings like this one let a reader scan a population quickly and identify outliers, concentrations, and patterns that warrant deeper investigation. The detail pages linked from each entity in the table above give the full per-entity context: time-series history where available, related metrics from adjacent tables, and links onward to the underlying source records. The methodology page explains how an entity earns inclusion in the dataset and how the ranking column is computed at the source.

What this analysis cannot tell us

Ingredient count includes every distinct ingredient listed on the supplement label, active nutritional ingredients, excipient fillers, flow agents, binding agents, coating agents, flavoring agents, and coloring agents are all counted equally. A product with hundreds of ingredients typically represents a all-in-one multivitamin or comprehensive nutritional formula rather than a deeply-formulated single-purpose supplement; clinical efficacy and ingredient dosing are not measured by raw count. The off_market filter excludes products flagged as discontinued in the DSLD, but the off-market flag depends on brand self-reporting and may lag actual market exit. Product names in the DSLD reflect the label-filed name and may include long descriptive variants (flavor, package size, dosage form) that make a single nutritional formula appear as multiple distinct products. The top of the ingredient-count list is dominated by liquid multivitamin formulas, all-in-one greens powders, and proprietary formula products whose ingredient lists run to several hundred entries; consumers should consult licensed clinicians before adopting any complex supplement regimen.

Secondary cut from the same source

Top 10 supplement product types by on-market product count, product type reflects formulation form (capsule, tablet, liquid, powder) rather than active ingredient

products
Source NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD) As of 2026

Related data

Sources

Every figure on PlainVitamins is rendered directly from the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on the NIH DSLD, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.