Verified
“USDA Organic spirulina.”
USDA Organic seal on the panel.
Vimergy USDA Organic Spirulina Powder, 250 g Review
SAC StudioBest Premium Organic PowderBUY
8.3/10SAC Product Score™
How the score breaks downHide breakdown
SAC Product Score™ — how it breaks down
- Dose vs Clinical Range25%9.2
- Purity & Contaminant Control25%8.8
- Label Transparency20%7.6
- Certifications & Sourcing15%9.0
- Value15%6.4
The organic powder for people who pay for certification depth
✓ Buy if…
- You want the deepest certification stack on an organic powder
- You want a 3 g scoop with nothing else in the tub
✗ Skip if…
- You are price-sensitive; BulkSupplements and Micro Ingredients are far cheaper
- You want iron or phycocyanin numbers on the label
Read the full analysis
✓ Also buy if…
- Kosher or paleo certification matters to you
✗ Also skip if…
- You want a named farm on the pack
Vimergy's spirulina is a 250 g tub with a 3 g scoop, about 83 servings, and a seal row most brands cannot assemble: USDA Organic, OU kosher, gluten-free, vegan and paleo-friendly. The panel declares 3 g spirulina algae, 2 g protein and no other ingredients. It is the most expensive organic powder here at around $0.48 a serving, and the panel does not disclose iron or phycocyanin, which is the gap between it and the tablets above.
How we built the SAC Product Score™ — 8.3/10
Dose vs Clinical Range25%9.2/10
One scoop is 3 g, the studied daily amount; about 83 scoops per tub.
Purity & Contaminant Control25%8.8/10
USDA Organic certification and a brand built on purity testing; no Prop 65 warning; growing region not printed.
Label Transparency20%7.6/10
The panel declares 3 g spirulina algae and 2 g protein; no iron, sodium or phycocyanin figures.
Certifications & Sourcing15%9/10
USDA Organic, OU kosher, gluten-free, vegan and paleo-friendly seals on the pack; the widest seal row among the powders.
Value15%6.4/10
About $0.48 per 3 g serving, the second-highest cost per dose on the list.
The product at a glance
- Form
- Powder
- Serving
- 1 scoop (3 g)
- Count
- 250 g (8.8 oz), about 83 servings
- Disclosed per serving
- 3 g spirulina algae, 2 g protein
- Other ingredients
- None
- Seals
- USDA Organic, kosher (OU), gluten free, vegan, paleo friendly
- Cost per dose
- ~$0.48 per 3 g serving
Marketing claims vs. reality
Verified
“No added sugar or preservatives.”
The panel lists a single ingredient, spirulina algae, and no other ingredients.
Partial
“Daily superfood support.”
Marketing language; the panel backs it only with 2 g protein per 3 g serving. No iron, vitamin or phycocyanin content is declared.
What our test actually found
01The certifications are real; the disclosure is thin
Five seals on the tub, including OU kosher and paleo, is the most complete row on this list. But the panel stops at spirulina and protein. Anthony's tells you iron and potassium for a quarter the price.
02You are paying for the brand's testing story
Vimergy's positioning is purity, and the organic certification supports it. Without a printed heavy-metal or microcystin statement on the pack, though, the premium rests on trust in the brand rather than on the label.
Pros & cons, no sugar-coating
Pros
- Full 3 g scoop, single ingredient
- USDA Organic plus kosher, gluten-free, vegan and paleo seals
- No excipients or additives
Cons
- About $0.48 per dose, roughly three times the budget organic powders
- No iron or phycocyanin disclosure
- Growing region not printed on the pack
A very clean organic scoop at a price only certification fans will accept
Vimergy earns a mid-table spot on dose and seals. It does not beat the tablets on disclosure or the budget powders on price, so it is the pick for buyers who specifically want the fullest certification row on an organic powder.
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If this doesn’t fit — try these
Nutrex Hawaii Pure Hawaiian Spirulina
8.8/10Hawaiian-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 →Earthrise California Spirulina
8.6/10The 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 →Anthony's California Spirulina Powder
8.5/10A 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 →Sources & further reading
- Moradi S, et al. Complement Ther Med. 2019;47:102211.Moradi S, Ziaei R, Foshati S, et al. · 2019 · Complementary Therapies in Medicine · PMID 31780031
Effects of Spirulina supplementation on obesity: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials
Across five randomized trials, spirulina produced small reductions in body weight, body-fat percentage and waist circumference, with the weight effect concentrated in participants with obesity.
- Roy-Lachapelle A, Solliec M, Bouchard MF, Sauvé S. Toxins (Basel). 2017;9(3):76.Roy-Lachapelle A, Solliec M, Bouchard MF, Sauvé S · 2017 · Toxins · PMID 28245621
Detection of Cyanotoxins in Algae Dietary Supplements
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.