Explore the range

Capsules

Browse vitamin, mineral and other supplement capsules at Wellbeing Vitamins, with single-ingredient options and multi-ingredient blends. Compare ingredients, serving sizes and pack sizes to find an option that fits your routine.

Prefer a different format? Explore our liquid drops or gummies.

About this range
NAC 600mg with NAD+ – 300 Softgels — example product from Capsules

Buying guide

Choosing capsules

Capsule supplements come in different formulations, from individual vitamins and minerals to botanical blends. Start by comparing the ingredients and amounts per recommended daily serving—not just the number printed on the front of the pack.

Explore options such as Magnesium 8-in-1 Complex, Turmeric & Ginger with Black Pepper and Beast Pharm KSM-66 Ashwagandha. Each product page provides its formulation, pack size and directions so you can compare your options.

Compare the amount per daily serving, not simply the largest number on the product name. A stated complex weight can cover several ingredients, while an individual ingredient amount may be listed separately. Read the ingredient panel to see what the figure describes.

Pack size and serving size work together. A 120-capsule pack with a two-capsule serving contains 60 servings. This example helps compare pack value; the directions on the exact product determine how you use it.

Capsules and softgels can have different shell materials. Review the full ingredients, including the capsule shell, allergens and the manufacturer’s dietary statements. Vegan suitability applies to a particular formula, not automatically to a whole brand.

For nutrient-specific comparisons, our B complex versus B12 guide and magnesium complex label guide explain how to compare named ingredients and servings.

Help choosing

Frequently asked questions

Which label checks matter most for capsules and softgels?

Check whether the shell is gelatin or a stated vegetarian alternative, and review the other ingredients. Do not open, crush or split a capsule or softgel unless the manufacturer explicitly permits it; different products can have different release or handling instructions.

What is the difference between capsules and softgels?

These are different ways of enclosing a formula, and the shell ingredients can differ. A softgel may contain a liquid or oil-based formula; a capsule can contain a powder or other preparation. Read the particular listing for its contents and shell material rather than assuming either format has a universal absorption advantage.

Does a higher milligram number mean a stronger capsule?

First check what the number refers to: a single ingredient, an extract equivalent or the total weight of a blend. Then compare the amount per recommended serving using the same units. Two front-of-pack numbers can describe different things and may not be a useful direct comparison.

How do I calculate how long a capsule pack lasts?

Divide the capsule count by the quantity in the recommended daily serving. For example, 120 capsules at two a day provide 60 servings. Check whether the label gives a daily serving, a range or a different schedule; use the directions for that product rather than treating the example as advice.

Are capsules and softgels vegetarian or vegan?

Check the full ingredient list, including the shell, and the stated dietary suitability. Shells may use animal-derived or other materials. A botanical ingredient inside a capsule does not by itself establish that the complete product is vegan.

Can I open a capsule or split a softgel?

Check the manufacturer’s directions for that exact product before changing how it is taken. The format or coating may be part of its design. If swallowing is difficult, ask a pharmacist about a suitable option or compare products specifically supplied as liquids or gummies.

When should I take a capsule supplement?

Follow the individual label, including any directions about food or the time of use. Instructions differ between formulas, so there is no single schedule for all capsule supplements. Check the directions for each item when using more than one product.

Can I take several capsule supplements together?

Review overlapping ingredients and the total amounts from each recommended serving. Include tablets, gummies and liquids in the same check. Ask a pharmacist about combinations when medicines or an existing condition are involved; a different format does not prevent ingredient overlap.