datawebotNutrition Geeks product data: labels, packs & testing
A field guide to Nutrition Geeks UK supplement data: ingredient and serving labels, packs and bundles, test-result scope, localization and access terms.
Which Nutrition Geeks does this page cover?
This guide concerns the UK supplement retailer at nutritiongeeks.co. Its current terms identify Unicorn Brands Ltd trading as Nutrition Geeks and say the site is directed to UK residents. A separate site at nutritiongeeks.com explicitly says it is not affiliated with the UK business, so search results and product facts from the two domains should not be combined.
Scroll to compare →
| Scope | What the source says | How to keep records clear |
|---|---|---|
| Target storefront | nutritiongeeks.co | Keep the exact hostname and product URL with each observation. |
| Operating entity | Unicorn Brands Ltd, trading as Nutrition Geeks | Use the UK legal identity for this domain; do not infer it from the similar name. |
| Similar-name domain | nutritiongeeks.com says it is unaffiliated with the UK .co site | Do not transfer its catalog, claims, policies, or market details to this source. |
| Source direction | The .co terms describe the site as directed to UK residents | Treat other market paths and availability as separate, time-sensitive context. |
Read a supplement label as linked fields, not one amount
Supplement pages combine ingredient amounts, serving basis, pack quantity, and directions. Preserve each value with its printed unit and context. The examples below describe what the retailer's pages displayed when reviewed on 5 October 2026; they are not health advice or a recommendation about what to take.
Scroll to compare →
| Field | Nutrition Geeks example | Keep distinct |
|---|---|---|
| Formula and nutrient | Magnesium Glycinate 3-in-1 lists glycinate, malate, and citrate forms; its test panel names elemental magnesium | Ingredient-form amounts and elemental nutrient amount are separate fields. |
| Tested label amount | The magnesium panel shows 384 mg elemental magnesium per serving and marks it as meeting the label claim | Retain analyte, amount, unit, per-serving basis, and the panel's status separately. |
| Serving and pack | Collagen Glow Up lists a 14 g serving, 12.6 g protein per serving, and a 420 g pack | A serving is not a pack; protein per serving is not the pack's total mass. |
| Directions | Product directions and the nutrition/test panels serve different purposes | Store the source's directions separately; do not infer them from the serving amount or give dosing advice. |
Separate the formula, pack choice, bundle, and subscription
The formula identifies what a product is. A pack option changes how many units are purchased, a bundle can add other products, a free gift is promotion-specific, and a subscription adds a delivery cadence. Treat these as linked but different records so catalog comparisons do not mistake an offer for a reformulated supplement.
Scroll to compare →
| Record | Example to model | Comparison rule |
|---|---|---|
| Product/formula | Collagen Glow Up Powder with a 420 g pack listing | Keep the stable product or formula identity separate from the selected purchase option. |
| Pack option | The page displays one-, three-, and six-pack choices | Store pack count, per-pack quantity, and stated supply length independently. |
| Bundle or gift | Multi-pack options can show separate products as free gifts | Record gift item and offer conditions as a dated promotion, not as part of the base formula. |
| Subscription | The product page offers recurring delivery choices alongside one-time purchase | Store cadence and cancellation wording as purchase terms; do not merge them into pack quantity. |
| Offer observation | Displayed choices and promotional gifts can change | Attach market, currency, selected option, and observation time; omit stale prices from evergreen content. |
Make each third-party test result interpretable
A useful test record names what was tested, the stated label amount and unit, the serving basis, status, lab, date, and sample scope. Nutrition Geeks' current product panels say their result reflects laboratory analysis of the submitted sample at the time of testing. That caveat does not establish a result for every batch or the full catalog.
Scroll to compare →
| Published evidence | What the page displays | What it does and does not establish |
|---|---|---|
| Magnesium Glycinate 3-in-1 | Elemental magnesium; 384 mg/serving; “Meets label claim”; Marfleet Analytical Services; 22 June 2026 | A named analyte and dated sample result, not a site-wide certification. |
| Collagen Glow Up | Protein; 12.6 g/serving; “Meets label claim”; Light Labs Technologies; 15 July 2026 | The panel's protein claim for its submitted sample; not evidence about every collagen batch. |
| Ashwagandha Calm+ listing | Withanolides (5%); 12.5 mg/serving; “Meets label claim”; Light Labs; 30 June 2026 | Keep this live product-panel record distinct from older statements about other tests or batches. |
| Method and scope | A 24 June 2026 customer message discusses method choice for KSM-66 withanolides and UV versus UPLC reporting for milk-thistle silymarin | Attribute that explanation to the retailer; compare results only when analyte, method, units, serving basis, and specification match. |
Keep market and delivery context with the observation
The UK site is the primary entity for this page, but localization can change currency, page content, and availability. The retailer's shipping information can be market-specific and may change; a localized route, current policy, or observed storefront is stronger evidence than a copied evergreen shipping claim.
Scroll to compare →
| Context field | What to capture | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Market and language | Country selection and localized path such as the source's market-specific route | The same item may show different copy, currency, or availability across locales. |
| Money | Amount plus ISO currency and selected pack/offer | A number without its currency and purchase basis is not comparable. |
| Shipping and availability | Current policy URL, region, displayed status, and observation date | Policy and delivery claims can change or conflict with an older localized page. |
| Observation time | Date/time and source URL for the exact page reviewed | Keep time-sensitive offer, shipping, and availability statements auditable. |
Check access terms before any commercial data use
As reviewed on 5 October 2026, Nutrition Geeks' published terms prohibit systematic retrieval to compile a database or directory without written permission and prohibit automated use, data mining, robots, scrapers, offline readers, and similar collection tools. The terms also limit content use to personal, non-commercial use and restrict commercial exploitation without express prior written permission. Public visibility does not itself grant permission. This guide explains product-data fields and evidence boundaries; it is not permission or a collection procedure.
Scroll to compare →
| Terms language | Practical boundary | Recordkeeping implication |
|---|---|---|
| Systematic retrieval | The terms say written permission is required to systematically retrieve site content for a database or directory | Do not treat a public product page as authorization for a commercial catalog. |
| Automated access | The terms name data mining, robots, scrapers, offline readers, and similar tools | A robots directive or public page is not permission under the site's terms. |
| Commercial reuse | Commercial use and exploitation of site content are restricted absent the stated approval/permission | Get and retain the relevant authorization before using source content commercially. |
| Page scope | This guide explains source-specific fields and evidence | Do not treat it as permission or a method for collecting the site. |
Content reviewed 2026-10-05.