Note

This product contains 3 disputed ingredients: Chromium (as Chromium Picolinate) Chromax, Boron (as Boron Citrate), Vanadium (as Vanadyl Sulfate). Evidence is mixed or doses are undisclosed — see the ingredient science section below for details.

Bare Performance Nutrition
Bare Performance Nutrition

Strong Multi-Vitamin

★★★★★
4.7 / 5·15 reviews at The FeedVitamin

Rating and review count from The Feed's customers. Pello community reviews are submitted separately on Pello.

$29.99for 30 servings· $1.00 per serving
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Used for: general health
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Bare Performance Nutrition
Bare Performance NutritionMid-rangeFounded 2012 · Round Rock, Texas

Founded by Nick Bare in 2012, in his college apartment in Western Pennsylvania.

View all 16 Bare Performance Nutrition products →
Strengths
  • Insufficient data
Watch out for
  • →3 disputed ingredients — check label
15
Reviews at The Feed
1
Quality standards
26
Key ingredients
Pello Score™

Good

Above average — minor trade-offs worth knowing about

63
Science16/25
Transparency19/25
Value6/20
Athlete experience13/20
Quality9/10

Independent analysis No brand partnerships

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Ingredient science

Cross-referenced with PubMed & Examine.com

✓No flagged ingredients detected
Vitamin A (as Beta Carotene)3000mcg RAE
~ Likely

Needed for immune function and healthy skin and gut lining; most people get enough from diet.

Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid)275mg
~ Likely

Supports immune function and acts as an antioxidant; moderate doses may reduce colds during heavy training, while very high doses may blunt training adaptations.

Vitamin D (as Cholecalciferol)62mcg
✓ Proven

Vitamin D supports bone, muscle and immune health; deficiency is common in athletes who train indoors or live far from the equator.

Vitamin E (as Alpha-Tocopheryl Succinate)134mg
~ Likely

An antioxidant vitamin; most people get enough from diet, and high doses offer no performance benefit.

Vitamin K2 (as Menaquinone)120mg
~ Likely

Needed for blood clotting and bone proteins; often paired with vitamin D. Evidence for bone benefits in healthy adults is mixed. Talk to a doctor if you take blood thinners.

Thiamin (as Thiamine HCI)8.5mg
~ Likely

A B vitamin involved in turning food into energy; supplementing helps only if your diet is short on it.

Riboflavin (as Riboflavin)1mg
~ Likely

A B vitamin involved in turning food into energy; supplementing helps only if your diet is short on it.

Niacin (as Niacin)30mg
~ Likely

A B vitamin involved in turning food into energy; supplementing helps only if your diet is short on it.

Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxal-5-Phosphate)11mg
~ Likely

Involved in energy metabolism and making neurotransmitters; supplementing helps only if intake is low.

Folic Acid680mcg DFE
~ Likely

A B vitamin involved in turning food into energy; supplementing helps only if your diet is short on it.

Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin)50mcg
~ Likely

Needed for red blood cells and nerve function; especially relevant for vegans and vegetarians.

Biotin (as Biotin)25mcg
~ Likely

A B vitamin involved in turning food into energy; supplementing helps only if your diet is short on it.

Pantothenic Acid (as d-Calcium Pantothenate)55mg
~ Likely

A B vitamin involved in turning food into energy; supplementing helps only if your diet is short on it.

Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate)55mg
~ Likely

An electrolyte and bone mineral; sweat losses are small compared with sodium.

Magnesium (as Magnesium Oxide, Magnesium Aspartate Complex)250mg
~ Likely

Magnesium supports muscle and nerve function and sleep; many athletes fall short of the recommended intake. Supplementing helps mainly when intake is low. Glycinate and malate forms are well absorbed and gentle on the stomach.

Zinc (as Zinc Bislycinate)15mg
~ Likely

Zinc supports immune function and tissue repair; athletes lose some in sweat. Helpful if your diet is low in it.

Selenium (as Selenium Amino Acid Complex)100mcg
~ Likely

A trace mineral that supports antioxidant enzymes and thyroid function; most diets provide enough.

Copper (as Copper Glycinate)3mg
~ Likely

A trace mineral needed for iron metabolism and connective tissue; most diets provide enough, and high zinc intakes can lower copper.

Manganese (as Manganese Glycinate)3mg
~ Likely

A trace mineral involved in bone formation and antioxidant enzymes; deficiency is rare.

Chromium (as Chromium Picolinate) Chromax48mcg
Disputed

A trace mineral marketed for blood sugar control and body composition; trials show small or no effects in healthy people.

Molybdenum (as Molybdenum Methionate)46mcg
~ Likely

A trace mineral used by a few enzymes; deficiency is very rare and diets usually provide enough.

Cognizin Citicoline (CDP-Choline)250mg
~ Likely

Needed for nerve signaling and cell membranes; evidence for performance benefits is limited.

Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) Root and Leaf Extract (Sensoril)125mg
~ Likely

An adaptogenic herb with good evidence for reducing stress and improving sleep at 300–600mg of standardized extract; lower doses are less studied.

Boron (as Boron Citrate)6mg
Disputed

A trace mineral studied for bone and joint health and hormones; human evidence is limited and mixed.

Black Pepper (Piper nigrum) Fruit Extract (Bioperine)5mg
~ Likely

Black pepper extract that can increase absorption of some compounds, such as curcumin.

Vanadium (as Vanadyl Sulfate)53mcg
Disputed

A trace mineral studied for blood sugar; evidence in healthy people is lacking.

Quality standards

What these mean →

1 of 5 standards Pello tracks · Third-party tested for banned substances

Tested for sport

  • Tested for substances banned in sport, with the formula and label reviewed and the manufacturing facilities inspected.

  • Informed Sport
  • Cologne List

Food & sourcing

  • USDA Organic
  • Non-GMO Project Verified

Diet claims

  • Vegan: not stated

    Brand or retailer label claim, not a certification.

  • Gluten-free: yes

    Brand or retailer label claim. In the US a gluten-free label means under 20 ppm gluten.

  • Dairy-free: yes

    From the allergen list, where one is available.

Certifications are as listed on the product's page at The Feed. NSF Certified for Sport is also checked against NSF's own database. Certifications can lapse, so check the certifier's search before you rely on one, especially if you're drug tested.

Transparency & Sources

100
High transparency
1 certification · 15 reviews at The Feed
The Feed
15 reviewsmedium

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