“Organic spirulina powder.”
USDA Organic seal on the panel.
SAC StudioThe budget organic powder without the lead warning
BulkSupplements does what the name says: 500 g of USDA Organic spirulina powder in a resealable bag, 1 teaspoon (about 3 g) per serving, 167 servings, no other ingredients and no allergens. The front lists gluten-free, soy-free, dairy-free, no added sugar and additive-free. What the panel does not do is disclose protein, iron or phycocyanin, and the pack carries no third-party testing statement.
One teaspoon (about 3 g) is the studied daily amount; 167 teaspoons per bag.
USDA Organic and no Prop 65 warning, but no third-party testing statement is printed and the growing region is not named.
The panel declares only 3 g organic spirulina powder per serving; protein, minerals and pigments are not disclosed.
USDA Organic seal plus gluten-free, soy-free, dairy-free and additive-free statements on the front.
About $0.15 per 3 g serving; the second-cheapest dose on the list and the cheapest without a warning.
“Organic spirulina powder.”
USDA Organic seal on the panel.
“Additive free, no added sugar.”
The panel lists a single ingredient and 'Other ingredients: None'.
“167 servings.”
500 g at about 3 g per teaspoon is 167 servings, as printed on the front.
Everything on the label is either the algae or an absence: no additives, no allergens, no warning. That is good. What is missing is any positive disclosure, so you cannot count the iron or the protein toward anything.
The choice at the bottom of the price range is BulkSupplements at fifteen cents or Micro Ingredients at thirteen with a Prop 65 warning. Two cents a day buys you a label without a lead warning; that is an easy call.
This is the sensible floor of the market: a real organic seal, a full 3 g teaspoon and a clean panel for fifteen cents. It cannot compete with the tablets on disclosure or origin, and it does not try.
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Hawaiian-pond spirulina that hits the full 3 g trial dose in one six-tablet serving, declares its iron and protein, and carries the longest seal list on the list.
See it on the list →The only product here that prints its c-phycocyanin content, 165 mg per 3 g serving, from a single California farm; you pay for that transparency with the highest cost per dose on the list.
See it on the list →A California-grown powder with a full food-style Nutrition Facts panel, 3 g per teaspoon, batch-tested gluten-free, at about a quarter per dose.
See it on the list →A meta-analysis of randomized trials found spirulina reduced total cholesterol, LDL, triglycerides, fasting glucose and diastolic blood pressure, with the largest lipid effects at higher doses and longer durations.
Analysis of eighteen algae dietary supplements detected cyanotoxins in a subset of products, underlining that cultivation control and finished-product testing, not the algae species alone, determine safety.