Shilajit, ranked by real cost

Check whether the label lists resin, extract, extract ratio, raw-equivalent amount, or a blend. Labels reviewed for this update included 250-600 mg resin servings, a 5:1 extract clearly equivalent to 2,000 mg raw shilajit, and a 10:1 label with a 10,000 mg claim that appears ambiguous as an actual capsule dose.

Cost changes with actual shilajit amount, resin versus capsules/gummies, serving count, and whether the formula adds herbs such as ashwagandha, tribulus, ginger, or sea moss. Low-dose combos can rank expensive even when the front label advertises a large total blend.

A large 2,000 mg, 3,000 mg, or 10,000 mg claim may be a raw-material equivalent, a blend total, or an ambiguous extract-ratio number. Look for the actual shilajit resin or extract amount, servings per container, and any fulvic-acid standardization before comparing prices.

Shilajit has emerging evidence, with limited but promising human research and a long history of Ayurvedic use. TrueServing compares labeled shilajit amount and price; it does not validate fulvic-acid potency, altitude/source claims, testosterone claims, or multi-herb vitality blends.