Real price, per serve
Price per serve, per day and per gram, and per 100 mg of the actual ingredient, so a 500 mg tablet and a 200 mg capsule can be compared fairly. Prices from NZ, US and UK shops are converted to A$.
Open any supplement page, click once, and see the real price per serve, which ingredient forms are weak, and what the label isn't telling you. Works on 60 types of supplement, from magnesium to shilajit.
The same checks run on every product, whoever makes it.
Price per serve, per day and per gram, and per 100 mg of the actual ingredient, so a 500 mg tablet and a 200 mg capsule can be compared fairly. Prices from NZ, US and UK shops are converted to A$.
Spots weaker forms such as magnesium oxide or zinc oxide, and works out how much actual magnesium, zinc, iron or calcium a compound weight really gives you.
Warns when one serve is over the adult upper level, using the lower of the Australian (NHMRC) and US (NIH) figures, with the source one click away.
Flags proprietary blends, omega-3 with no EPA/DHA amount, probiotics with no strain IDs, and herbal extracts that don't say how strong they are.
Understands TGA-style labels (amounts per capsule, "equiv. to", micrograms) and finds AUST L and AUST R numbers so you can look them up on the TGA register.
If a shop shows the label as an image, one click on Scan screen reads it on your device. The picture is never uploaded.
It installs like any other Chrome extension and updates itself.
The Chrome Web Store listing is coming soon. This page will link to it the moment it's live. Use Chrome on a computer (Windows, Mac, Linux or ChromeOS). Edge and Brave also work.
Press Add to Chrome, then Add extension in the pop-up. It asks for only two small permissions, explained on the data and permissions page.
Click the puzzle-piece 🧩 in Chrome's toolbar, then the pin next to Supplement Checker. The green capsule icon now sits beside your address bar.
Go to a product on any supplement shop and click the capsule. It reads the page you're on and shows the price per serve, ingredient flags and an ingredient picker in the Calculator tab, in about a second.
Scroll the label into view, open the extension and press Scan screen. You can also upload an image or paste a screenshot. It works best on clear, flat labels and is not great with curved bottles or non-English labels.
No accounts, no tracking, no ads. Everything is worked out inside your browser.
Data and permissionsSupplement Checker gives general information, not medical advice. It reads text from the page (or a label image), so it can misread, and some shops only show labels as pictures. Always check the label itself, and ask a health professional about what suits you.
Yes. There's no paid version, no account and no ads.
It's made by ShilNepal, an Australian shilajit retailer. The checks are the same for every product, including ShilNepal's. On shilajit pages the extension shows one clearly labelled "From ShilNepal" card so the connection is out in the open.
Any shop that shows the ingredients as text on the page. It has been tried on pharmacies, brand stores and marketplaces. Where a shop only shows the label as a picture, use Scan screen. Search and category pages show many products at once, so open a single product page.
Tell us at info@shilnepal.com with the link to the product page. Real examples are how the checks get better.
No. Browser extensions need desktop Chrome, Edge or Brave.
Nothing is collected, stored or sent. The full detail, including each permission and why it's needed, is on the data and permissions page.