Revital Says NADH 100 mg: Check the Label, Not the Handle
TL;DR:
- The verified Revital France label and current root PDP list NADH 100 mg per two capsules, not an NAD+ complex at 600 mg.
- NADH and NAD+ are related reduced and oxidized forms, but their names are not interchangeable on a product label.
- Before purchase, match the exact SKU and pack, read all 17 active lines and keep the medication and astaxanthin warnings attached.
Revital's verified France label lists NADH at 100 mg for a two-capsule daily serving. Its current root product description now says the same thing and warns that NADH and NAD+ should not be used interchangeably. Yet the historical public handle still contains the words “nad-plus.”
This is a source-control problem, not a reason to guess. A URL can outlive an earlier description. The current pack, SKU, serving panel and warnings are the evidence that should govern a purchase decision. This checklist shows how to keep those sources in order without turning coenzyme biology into a finished-product promise.
Table of Contents
- Identify the Root Product
- Read NADH and NAD+ Precisely
- Do Not Let a Handle Write the Formula
- Check All Seventeen Lines
- Keep Warnings Attached
- Save a Verifiable Record
Key Takeaways
| Source | Use it for |
|---|---|
| Primary France label | Ingredient names, amounts, serving and warnings |
| Current root PDP | Current public description and live product identity |
| Historical handle | Navigation only, not composition |
| Scientific literature | Biological context, not a Revital outcome |
Identify the Root Product
The current Revital root product information uses product ID 15757117030782 and SKU WB-2TT0-C673. The selected variant was ACTIVE and available when checked on 20 September 2026, with an observed inventory quantity of 194 and a deny policy. Availability is mutable, so this article records the observation without promising future stock.
The primary France label describes 90 capsules and directs two capsules daily with a glass of water, preferably during a meal. That gives 45 labeled daily servings. Match those details to the pack being offered. A different SKU, market version or archived page should trigger a new verification rather than an automatic substitution.
Save the product title, SKU, product ID where available, serving size and check date together. The root title now identifies an NADH and multi-active complex. The historical handle contains “nad-plus-resveratrol,” but a handle is not a controlled ingredients table.
Read NADH and NAD+ Precisely
NADH and NAD+ form a redox pair. NADH is the reduced form, while NAD+ is the oxidized form. They can be interconverted in enzyme-controlled reactions, but that relationship does not make their names interchangeable on a product panel.
A 2024 scientific review by Schiuma and colleagues describes NADH as the reduced form of NAD+ and discusses the NAD+/NADH balance in redox reactions. This supports careful terminology. It does not show that swallowing a product labeled NADH will produce a specific cellular change.
The distinction matters when reading quantities. The Revital label gives NADH 100 mg. Replacing that line with “NAD+ 600 mg” would change both the named substance and the amount. Neither the historical handle nor a nonselected listing can authorize that rewrite.
Do not convert the 100 mg into a presumed amount of intracellular NAD+, and do not call it a generic precursor without evidence tied to the exact intervention. Label identity and biological metabolism are separate layers of the question.
Do Not Let a Handle Write the Formula
Handles are designed to keep web addresses stable. They may preserve old keywords after a product description changes. That stability is useful for links, but it makes the handle a poor source for current composition. The evidence hierarchy should put the current primary pack first, followed by a matching current PDP.
A 2024 review of NAD metabolism by Migaud and colleagues emphasizes that NAD biology includes distinct NAD+ and NADH pools, cellular compartments and unresolved questions around supplementation. That complexity is another reason not to infer a finished-product effect from a URL keyword.
On 20 September, the current root Admin description and canonical PDP were synchronized on NADH 100 mg and explicitly said NADH and NAD+ are different ingredient names. Some nonselected local or archived listings still carried “NAD+ complex 600 mg” language. Those pages do not override the root SKU and primary France label used here.
If the physical pack differs from the online page, stop the comparison. Ask the supplier which document applies to the exact SKU and batch. Do not combine the most attractive line from one source with the serving or warnings from another.
Check All Seventeen Lines
NADH is only one line in Revital. Per two capsules, the France panel declares shilajit 200 mg; creatine 100 mg; NADH 100 mg; alpha-lipoic acid 100 mg; quercetin 100 mg; L-carnitine 100 mg; L-arginine alpha-ketoglutarate 100 mg; ribose 100 mg; resveratrol 60 mg; algae oil 50 mg; and CoQ10 40 mg.
It also declares magnesium 30 mg, zinc 10 mg, black pepper fruit extract 10 mg, astaxanthin-rich oleoresin from Haematococcus pluvialis 10 mg, vitamin E 10 mg and vitamin D 4 micrograms. The 10 mg oleoresin line is not a declaration of 10 mg pure astaxanthin. The label gives no astaxanthin percentage or ester profile.
This complete-panel check prevents a single keyword from dominating the decision. It also reveals why increasing capsules to imitate an isolated-ingredient study would be inappropriate: every ingredient would rise together, and the labeled direction would be exceeded.
The current root PDP does not establish independent batch testing or a finished-product clinical result. Ingredient amounts are composition facts. Mechanisms and studies need to remain attached to their actual intervention.
Keep Warnings Attached
The primary label reserves Revital for adults and says it is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Because it contains trans-resveratrol, the label says not to use it while taking medication. It also says not to consume it on the same day as other supplements containing astaxanthin esters.
Keep those warnings beside the composition record. A cropped screenshot of the NADH line is not enough for a pre-purchase review. Bring the complete pack and a current list of medicines and supplements to a qualified professional when the warnings apply.
No specific allergen declaration was found in the primary document checked. That is not an allergen-free assurance. Manufacturer, origin and batch details should be read from the physical pack; the label states manufacture in China for POLARSTAR OÜ.
A review by Kulkarni and Brookes explains that NAD redox and signaling roles are compartment-specific. It cautions against treating a bulk change as though every cellular process responds identically. The paper provides context for the coenzyme terms; it does not evaluate Revital or establish safety for an individual.
Save a Verifiable Record
Record the facts in one line: “Revital root SKU WB-2TT0-C673; France label; two capsules; NADH 100 mg; checked 20 September 2026.” Save the complete label and current canonical URL. Note separately that the URL handle retains historical nad-plus wording.
When a listing, article or marketplace page says 600 mg NAD+, ask whether it refers to this exact SKU and request the primary panel. Until the identity is demonstrated, support it as a different or outdated source. Do not average 100 and 600, and do not present either number without naming the source.
A careful purchase check can end with “not enough information” or “not suitable for this situation.” Its job is to preserve identity, serving and warnings, not to force a sale. The current evidence supports the NADH 100 mg label statement and a clear distinction from NAD+ wording; it does not prove a universal outcome.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the current Revital France label say about NADH?
It lists NADH at 100 mg for the recommended daily serving of two capsules. The current root product description repeats that amount and explicitly distinguishes NADH from NAD+.
Why does the Revital product handle contain nad-plus?
The handle is historical URL text. A URL helps locate a page but is not a composition panel. Use the current primary label, exact SKU and complete pack to identify the ingredient.
Are NADH and NAD+ the same label term?
No. They are related reduced and oxidized forms in a redox pair, but the names describe different chemical states. Do not replace the verified NADH line with NAD+ wording or add an unverified amount.
Does the article prove that Revital changes cellular NAD levels?
No. The scientific sources explain NAD biology and its compartmentation. They do not test Revital, its 100 mg NADH line or the complete 17-active formula.
What warnings should stay with the formula check?
The France label is for adults, advises against use during pregnancy or breastfeeding, says not to use while taking medication because of trans-resveratrol, and says not to combine it the same day with other supplements containing astaxanthin esters.
Recommended
- Revital: reading the astaxanthin-rich oleoresin line
- SleepWell: organizing a complete pre-use review
- PureDetox: checking pack, serving and warnings
- Glucorine: separating a label reference from a requirement
- Review the current Revital product information
Our research and formulas have been recognized by leading media outlets such as Marie Claire.
Scientific References
- Schiuma et al. (2024): NADH as the reduced form in the NAD redox pair
- Migaud et al. (2024): regulation and unresolved questions in NAD metabolism
- Kulkarni and Brookes (2019): cellular compartmentation and redox/nonredox functions of NAD
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. BioEssentials products are food supplements intended to support general wellness and daily nutritional needs. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any new supplement if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication, or managing a health condition.
