Printed on this bottle's own panel as "Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid) 1000 mg 1111%" in a "Serving Size: 1 Veggie Capsule" serving, with "Servings Per Container: 240". We compare milligrams of vitamin C, and the panel prints milligrams, so nothing is converted. The panel names one nutrient and no other active ingredient. The label carries a vegan.org "CERTIFIED VEGAN" mark and a "Gluten-Free" checklist line, which are what the vegan and gluten free answers rest on, and a "Third Party Tested" checklist line that names no program.
Delivery
Delivery cost
$7.50
Below free delivery (orders of $50.00 or more); $27.05 more would make delivery free.
Set the quantity at the retailer. This calculator does not add items to a cart. Uses the recorded unit price with no coupon or quantity discount. Tax is extra. Delivery terms apply to the contiguous US unless the policy says otherwise.
Free shipping on orders with subtotals of $50 or more, before tax and after discounts; below that a published $7.50 flat rate (yoga mat and therapy gun excluded), so the delivered cost is known at every price. Standard delivery: 2 business days processing plus up to 10 business days in transit.
Where to buy
Sports Research (direct) · lowest recorded available price
Ordered by price, lowest first, and labeled so you can see what each link earns us. Commission is never an input to that ordering. If the retailer with the lowest price pays us nothing, that is still the one we send you to. No link on this page earns us anything. Every Buy button is a plain retailer link.
Price history
Latest recorded price: $22.95 at Sports Research (direct), checked . Unchanged since we started checking on Oct 17 (4 checks).
This store’s prices are read by hand, less often than daily, so this is the range we recorded, not necessarily every price there has been. It says what changed, not why, and nothing about where the price goes next.
Verification level D: Could not locate independent data
We could not locate independent testing or certification for this product. That is a statement about our search, not about the product. These programs certify what a company submits to them, so a product can be absent simply because it was never entered, which is not a finding against it. The databases we searched, and when, are listed below. If a program is not listed, we did not check it, and we make no claim about it either way.
Searched 4 certifier databases and found no listing for this product, and located no published test results. A program not named below was not checked for this product.
Testing claim we recorded, and where it appeared: "Third Party Tested" (checklist line printed on the label image, naming no program). The claim names no program we grade, so there is no listing to check it against. It does not raise the verification level.
Checked NSF Certified for Sport database on Oct 17, 2026: not listed.
Checked USP Verified database on Sep 21, 2026: not listed.
NSF Certified for Sport: checked, not listed
Checked and absent. NSF's whole Certified for Sport directory was read on Oct 17, 2026 and carries 2,581 listings. None of its vitamin C listings is filed under this brand, and the label on this package prints no NSF mark. Absence from a database is not a failed test.
Checked and absent. We read all 16 pages of USP's own Verified Products directory in a browser on Sep 21, 2026: 159 products from 16 brands. We saved a copy. This brand is not in it: not in the directory's brand filter, and not in any product name. USP verifies the products a company submits to it, so this shows only which products were submitted. Not being listed is not a failed test.
Sports Research is on LGC's Informed Sport product list of October 2026, which we read on Oct 3, 2026. None of its 8 product lines names a vitamin C product. Not being listed is not a failed test. Informed Sport certifies what a company submits, so this means only that this product was not on the published list that day.
Sports Research is on LGC's Informed Choice product list of October 2026, which we read on Oct 3, 2026. None of its 10 product lines names a vitamin C product. Not being listed is not a failed test. Informed Choice certifies what a company submits, so this means only that this product was not on the published list that day.
No laboratory report with figures is recorded here for this product.
Not established: Heavy-metal testing, Label-accuracy testing.
Absence of data is not evidence that a product is clean. It means we found no published result for that testing.
Label
Form
capsule
Serving size
1 capsule
Active ingredient
Vitamin C: 1,000mg as labeled
Printed on this bottle's own panel as "Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid) 1000 mg 1111%" in a "Serving Size: 1 Veggie Capsule" serving, with "Servings Per Container: 240". We compare milligrams of vitamin C, and the panel prints milligrams, so nothing is converted. The panel names one nutrient and no other active ingredient. The label carries a vegan.org "CERTIFIED VEGAN" mark and a "Gluten-Free" checklist line, which are what the vegan and gluten free answers rest on, and a "Third Party Tested" checklist line that names no program.
Packages in the same category and format, with the same ingredients. Where we recorded the ingredient forms from the label, only packages with the same forms are shown. Where a category is compared by strength, they also have the same labeled strength. Only current prices are shown, cheapest container first. Prices are before delivery. Formulas, flavors and allergens may differ: check each label. These are browsing options, not recommended substitutes.
What this rests on: Prices are the last ones we recorded at the retailer named on each product page. Prices go stale, so each page says when it was checked. We track some products, not every one sold, and Amazon and Walmart are not among our stores. Listings and labels are read at the source, and each page links to them. Found an error? Tell us. The full method: How we compare.