How to read the label.
Every Motus bottle prints a full Supplement Facts panel. Here's what each part of it means, so you know what you're taking before you add it to the cart.
What the panel shows
The panel starts with the serving size. That's the amount the numbers below are for: one scoop, two capsules, one dropper. Next to it is servings per container, so you can tell how many days a bottle lasts.
Under that is the list of ingredients. Every ingredient in the product is named there. Beside most of them is the amount in a serving, in grams, milligrams or micrograms.
When ingredients sit in a blend
Some formulas group their ingredients under a heading like "Proprietary Blend" or "Complex" and print one total for the group instead of an amount for each ingredient in it. Every ingredient is still named underneath.
Several Motus products are built that way. Neuro+ Brain and Focus is a 692 mg blend, Sleep Formula 1,071 mg, Anxiety Formula 830 mg. Both multivitamins carry three smaller blends each, and Premium Collagen Complex prints one total across its five collagen sources.
If you want to know which kind you're holding, look for the word blend or complex and a single milligram figure on the row above the ingredient list.
What percent Daily Value means
The column on the right, marked % DV, shows how much of a day's recommended amount one serving gives you. 100 percent is a full day's worth.
Some rows show a dagger instead of a number. That means no daily value has been set for that ingredient, so there's no number to compare it to. It's common for herbs and amino acids.
Other ingredients
Below the panel is a short list called Other Ingredients. This is everything in the product that isn't an active ingredient: the capsule itself, flow agents that keep a powder from clumping, and the flavors and sweeteners in a drink mix. It's printed so you can see it, the same as everything else.
Why the asterisk is there
When a label says a nutrient supports something in the body, the sentence ends with an asterisk. The asterisk points to a box that says the statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The law requires that box beside any claim about how a nutrient supports the body. Every supplement brand carries it.
The lot number and the date
Turn the bottle over. On the bottom of every Motus bottle you'll find a lot number and an expiration date. The lot number ties that bottle to the batch it was made in. If you ever email support about a bottle, that's the number they'll ask for. The date is the last day the potency printed on the label is guaranteed.
Where it's made and who stands behind it
The label names the standards the facility meets and the company that distributes the product. Motus products are made in the USA in a GMP certified, FDA registered facility. They are third party lab tested for purity and potency. The distributor block on a Motus label reads Motus Mission Nutrition. That's the company behind Motus Nutrition. Same people, same product.
Now read one for yourself
Every product page shows the full panel before you add it to the cart.
Every ingredient, named on the label.
Blends say so on the label.