Product analysis
Ultimate Iron may help tiredness when low iron or related nutrient shortages contribute.
AI assessment of the formula, label and price. How scoring works
Nutrient Quality33
Iron and several vitamin forms are named, but their absorption quality remains uncertain. Folate and liver lack precise forms, limiting a fuller quality comparison.
Ingredient Transparency79
Ingredient amounts are disclosed, making serving sizes easier to compare. Several forms remain unspecified, including folate and liver.
Value For Money43
The serving price offers middling value for its iron content. Value for the accompanying ingredients remains uncertain.
Customer Satisfaction82
Customers give strongly favorable ratings across a substantial feedback base. Satisfaction does not establish who needs an iron supplement.
Product Focus66
Iron and the accompanying vitamins share a clear role in nutrient needs linked to fatigue and concentration. The iron serving is above ordinary adult requirements, making a relevant nutritional need especially important.
- Format
Softgel - Container
- 90 Softgel(s)
- Per serving
- $0.46
- Customer rating
- 4.7 · 1,524 ratings
Goals
Iron can help address diffuse shedding associated with iron deficiency. Its relevance depends on that cause of shedding, and larger amounts do not establish extra regrowth in people with adequate iron. Folate and B12 supply nutritional support, but their cell-division and blood-cell roles do not establish independent hair regrowth. Vitamin C is below the saved amount comparison and does not establish an added hair benefit from combining it with iron.
How this product is rated for Hair Health
Ingredient fit82
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways0
Depth
Breadth
Evidence78
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Iron can help reduce fatigue associated with iron deficiency, including selected low-ferritin situations. Folate and B12 support blood-cell functions, while vitamin C can address tiredness from low intake. These nutritional roles do not establish extra energy when nutrient status is adequate. The 50 mg iron serving earns no extra contribution beyond the saved amount plateau and does not reproduce the selected fatigue-treatment evidence.
How this product is rated for Energy
Ingredient fit81
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways0
Depth
Breadth
Evidence98
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Iron at 50 mg and folate support nutrition relevant to fatigue and concentration when a deficiency is corrected. B12 also contributes to nutritional support, without evidence that a higher intake boosts productivity in an adequately nourished adult.
How this product is rated for Productivity Boost
Ingredient fit80
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways0
Depth
Breadth
Evidence69
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Iron may help endurance when low iron status limits exercise capacity. The 50 mg amount meets the saved exposure comparison, but the larger dose does not earn an additional performance expectation over adequate intake.
How this product is rated for Fitness
Ingredient fit69
Goal fit
Dose adequacy
Pathways0
Depth
Breadth
Evidence51
Evidence strength
Studied preparation
Formulation logic100
Partner coverage
Conflicts
Effective doses
Ingredients
| Ingredient | Amount per serving | Score |
|---|---|---|
Calories | 10 Calorie(s) | |
Total Fat | 1 Gram(s) | |
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) | 120 mg | |
Folate | 666 mcg DFE | |
Vitamin B12 (Cyanocobalamin) | 200 mcg | |
Iron (Ferrous Succinate) | 50 mg | |
Liquid Liver Fractions | 500 mg |
How this ingredient is rated
Active Ingredient Quality & Bioavailability69
Iron Chemical Form & Bioavailability
Absorption Support & Blocker Avoidance
Dose, Safety & Label Transparency85
Elemental Iron Label Clarity
Dosage Effectiveness & Safety Range
Value50
Price per Effective Serving
How this ingredient is rated
Active Ingredient Quality & Bioavailability10
Bioactive B12 Form Selection
Dose, Safety & Label Transparency37
Therapeutic Dosage Level
Label and Form Transparency
Value10
Price per 1,000 mcg B12
Alternative products
Sources
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.
- Large-dose intravenous ferric carboxymaltose injection for iron deficiency anemia in heavy uterine bleeding: a randomized, controlled trial.
- The Effect of Parenteral or Oral Iron Supplementation on Fatigue, Sleep, Quality of Life and Restless Legs Syndrome in Iron-Deficient Blood Donors: A Secondary Analysis of the IronWoMan RCT.
- Ferric carboxymaltose vs. oral iron in the treatment of pregnant women with iron deficiency anemia: an international, open-label, randomized controlled trial (FER-ASAP).
- Effect of iron therapy on fatigue symptoms in non-anaemic iron deficient women of reproductive age- A Randomized Controlled Trial.
- Intravenous iron isomaltoside treatment of women suffering from severe fatigue after postpartum hemorrhage.
- A new perspective on vitamin B12 deficiency in rheumatology: a case-based review.
- Effects of Vitamin B12 Supplementation on Cognitive Function, Depressive Symptoms, and Fatigue: A Systematic Review, Meta-Analysis, and Meta-Regression.
- Patients' experiences with methylcobalamin injections in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
- Cobalamin deficiency: clinical picture and radiological findings.
- Vitamin B12 Deficiency: Common Questions and Answers.
- Ferric carboxymaltose in patients with heart failure and iron deficiency.
- Marginal iron deficiency without anemia impairs aerobic adaptation among previously untrained women.
- Ferric Carboxymaltose Versus Ferrous Fumarate in Anemic Children with Inflammatory Bowel Disease: The POPEYE Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial.
- Daily iron supplementation for improving anaemia, iron status and health in menstruating women.
- Altered metabolic response of iron-depleted nonanemic women during a 15-km time trial.
- Inter-individual variability in redox and performance responses after antioxidant supplementation: A randomized double blind crossover study.
- Antioxidant supplementation, redox deficiencies and exercise performance: A falsification design.
- A significant relationship between plasma vitamin C concentration and physical performance among Japanese elderly women.
- Low vitamin C values are linked with decreased physical performance and increased oxidative stress: reversal by vitamin C supplementation.
- Low dietary vitamin C intake is associated with low muscle strength among elderly Korean women.