Livingood Daily Reviews: Are Dr Livingood's Supplements Worth It?
Founded by chiropractor Dr Blake Livingood, Livingood Daily sells combination formulas designed to replace several products at once, with every dose disclosed and no proprietary blends. We went through the supplement facts panels, the nutrient forms and the fine print on the guarantee. Here is what holds up and what does not.

our experts


pick



Livingood Daily review in brief
Going through the Livingood Daily range turns up a genuine positive surprise. Not one product hides behind a proprietary blend: every ingredient is listed with its exact dose, which is still a minority practice in this category. The choice of forms backs that up, with methylated B vitamins, chelated minerals, triglyceride-form omega-3s and a magnesium built from seven complementary forms. These are expensive formulation decisions that most entry-level brands avoid.
The range is also one of the widest around, split into three tiers that map cleanly onto budget and goal. What is missing is proof of a different kind: no clinical trial published on the brand's own finished formulas, and no NSF Certified for Sport or Informed Sport certification, which rules the range out for tested athletes. The 60-day guarantee also deserves a close read, since it becomes store credit rather than a refund as soon as a product is opened. A well-built range, then, with marketing claims that run ahead of the published evidence.

In this Livingood Daily review we go through the actual formulas, the nutrient forms behind them, US pricing and the fine print on the brand's 60-day guarantee.
Brand Rating
Product Rating
User experience
Delivery and customer service

What the labels actually show
This review is based on the official supplement facts panels, the compositions the brand publishes, its terms of sale and its shipping zones, all checked directly on the store. It is not a product test: we did not consume these supplements, and we would rather say so plainly than describe an experience we did not have.
The first thing that stands out is good. No formula in the range uses a proprietary blend. Every ingredient appears with its exact dose. In a category where proprietary blends are used at scale to hide token amounts, that transparency is the strongest trust signal a brand can give, and it takes thirty seconds to verify.
The second is the choice of forms. On Collagen + Multivitamin the B vitamins are methylated or already active: folate as 5-MTHF, B12 as methylcobalamin, B6 as pyridoxal-5-phosphate, B2 as riboflavin-5-phosphate. Minerals are chelated, with zinc, copper, manganese and magnesium all as bisglycinate. Those cost more to source than the folic acid, cyanocobalamin and oxides used in most entry-level multivitamins.

Who is Dr Livingood?
Livingood Daily was started in North Carolina by Dr Blake Livingood, a Doctor of Chiropractic who also holds a doctorate in natural medicine. The brand dates its origin to 2007, when the founder's father was facing serious health problems. By the company's account, the work done then on diet and lifestyle allowed his father to come off a number of long-term medications.
That founding story runs through everything the brand publishes, with a stated goal of reaching ten million people. The company is run by the founder and his wife Jessica Livingood, a registered nurse, and sells books, a coaching program and a community app alongside the supplements.
Worth being precise about the credentials, since they carry a lot of the brand's marketing weight. A Doctor of Chiropractic is a licensed healthcare credential in the US, but it is not a medical doctor qualification, and Doctor of Natural Medicine is not a licensed medical credential at all. None of that makes the formulas worse. It simply means the products should be judged on their labels, which is what we do below.
Magnesium versus a standard drugstore magnesium
| Criteria | Livingood Daily Magnesium | Standard drugstore magnesium |
|---|---|---|
| Forms of magnesium | ✅ 7 forms, including bisglycinate and taurate | ❌ Usually magnesium oxide alone |
| Elemental magnesium | ✅ 300 mg per serving, clearly stated | ❌ Often lists salt weight, not elemental |
| Label transparency | ✅ Every form listed, no proprietary blend | ❌ Vague "magnesium complex" wording |
| Digestive tolerance | ✅ Mostly chelated forms | ❌ Oxide alone, frequent laxative effect |
| Cofactor | ✅ 25 mg chicory root inulin | ❌ None |
| Sport certification | ❌ No NSF or Informed Sport | ❌ Rarely certified either |
The Livingood Daily range in detail
The catalog splits into three tiers, which genuinely helps: PLUS+ for combination formulas, SUPPORT for targeted goals, BASIC for single nutrients. Here are the three products that hold up best.
Magnesium
The most technically accomplished product in the range. Two capsules deliver 300 mg of elemental magnesium across seven forms: oxide, citrate, dimagnesium malate, aspartate, taurate, bisglycinate chelate and an amino acid complex, plus 25 mg of chicory root inulin.
Formula
A multi-form approach is not cosmetic here. Oxide carries a lot of elemental magnesium per milligram but absorbs poorly, citrate acts on transit, bisglycinate is the best tolerated and taurate is valued for its calming profile. Blending them covers several absorption profiles at once.
Sourcing
Made in the United States in a facility the brand states is GMP-certified, with third-party lab testing. Excipients are conventional: microcrystalline cellulose, HPMC vegetable capsule and magnesium stearate.
Price
A 60-capsule bottle, 30 servings, lists at $36.95. With code LMC that comes down to about $31.41, or roughly $1.05 per daily serving.

Omegas + Turmeric
A formula that combines four families of fatty acids with turmeric rather than selling them separately. Two softgels deliver 375 mg of EPA and 250 mg of DHA, for 750 mg of total omega-3s.
Formula
The fish oil is supplied in triglyceride form, absorbed better than the ethyl ester form most low-cost competitors use. Added to that are 30 mg of GLA from borage oil, 30 mg of omega-7 and 110 mg of omega-9 from macadamia nut oil, and 200 mg of emulsified turmeric root.
Watch-outs
The softgel is gelatin-based, so this is neither vegan nor vegetarian. The label flags fish (sardines and anchovies) and tree nuts (macadamia). The brand publishes no oxidation figure (TOTOX) and no sustainable-fishing certification, which the strongest fish oil brands do disclose.
Price
A 60-softgel bottle, 30 servings, lists at $38.95, or about $33.11 with code LMC, roughly $1.10 per serving.

Collagen + Multivitamin (Vanilla)
The brand's best seller and the clearest expression of its approach: four products in one. A 14.6 g serving provides 11.5 g of grass-fed hydrolyzed bovine collagen and 11 g of protein.
Formula
Alongside the collagen sits a full multivitamin in active forms (folate 400 mcg DFE as 5-MTHF, B12 50 mcg as methylcobalamin, biotin 100 mcg, vitamin C 45 mg from acerola), chelated minerals (zinc 5 mg, selenium 50 mcg, copper 0.5 mg, manganese 1 mg, magnesium 20 mg), 250 mg of glucomannan and 175 mg of milk thistle seed extract. Sweetening is monk fruit, with no artificial sweeteners.
Before you start
Because it contains a complete multivitamin, this should not be stacked with a second one or you will double up on several nutrients. The collagen is bovine, so the product is neither vegan nor vegetarian. Glucomannan needs to be taken with a full glass of water.
Price
A 438 g tub, 30 servings, lists at $60.95, or about $51.81 with code LMC, roughly $1.73 per serving. That is reasonable against what a separate collagen and a multivitamin of this build would cost.
Who is this range for?
The natural fit is someone who wants to shorten their supplement routine rather than extend it. Anyone currently taking a collagen, a multivitamin and a fish oil separately can go from three products to two, with better-absorbed forms than the category average.
The SUPPORT tier suits people working toward a specific goal over several months, and BASIC covers tighter budgets. Athletes subject to drug testing should look elsewhere: nothing in the range carries NSF Certified for Sport or Informed Sport certification.
Shipping, returns and the fine print
Shipping is free within the United States on orders over $99, with a flat fee for Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico. International Priority covers Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand. The store does not ship to the European Union, and there is no European distributor.
The 60-day guarantee is worth reading closely, because it works differently depending on the state of the product. An unopened item returned within 60 days is refunded, excluding shipping. An opened item earns store credit, not a refund. Returns go through a dedicated portal that issues a prepaid label for domestic shipments.
Two more conditions to know: on international orders the customer covers return postage, and a refused package incurs a 20% restocking fee. Final sale items are not eligible.
Livingood Daily bestsellers
Livingood Daily Collagen + Multivitamin
The brand's top seller, with close to 1,900 customer reviews and a 4.5 out of 5 average on the store. It folds four products into one: 11.5 g of grass-fed bovine collagen, a methylated multivitamin, chelated minerals and 175 mg of milk thistle. Its appeal is less about any single headline active than about how coherent the whole thing is, with B vitamins in directly usable forms and minerals as chelates, neither of which is standard at this price. For anyone already buying a collagen and a multivitamin separately, it is a real simplification.
Livingood Daily Magnesium
At 4.8 out of 5 across more than 720 reviews, Magnesium is the second pillar of the catalog and probably the most interesting formula the brand makes. Seven forms sit together for 300 mg of elemental magnesium per serving, from well-tolerated bisglycinate to calming taurate to citrate for transit. Where most entry-level products rely on magnesium oxide alone, poorly absorbed and often poorly tolerated, this multi-form approach covers several absorption profiles. A further 25 mg of chicory root inulin rounds it out.
Livingood Daily Omegas + Turmeric
The third bestseller, rated 4.8 out of 5 across more than 1,270 reviews, brings omega-3, 6, 7 and 9 together with 200 mg of emulsified turmeric. The 375 mg of EPA and 250 mg of DHA are supplied in triglyceride form, better absorbed than the ethyl ester form that dominates the low-cost end of the market. It is the kind of formula that saves buying a fish oil and a turmeric separately. Two caveats: the softgel is gelatin, and the label carries fish and macadamia allergens.

After working through the supplement facts panels, the formulas, the terms of sale and the shipping policy, our read is broadly positive on the products and more reserved on the evidence behind the marketing.
On substance, Livingood Daily does better than the category average. The complete absence of proprietary blends is a strong marker: everything is disclosed, dose by dose. The choice of forms follows the same logic, with methylated B vitamins, chelated minerals, triglyceride-form omega-3s and a seven-form magnesium. These are formulation decisions that cost more and that a label read in passing will not reveal. The range is also among the widest you will find from a brand this size.
The caveats are real and worth stating plainly. The brand publishes no clinical trial on its own finished formulas, and holds no independent sport certification, which rules it out for tested athletes. The 60-day guarantee, heavily promoted, turns into store credit as soon as a product is opened. And the founder's credentials, which carry much of the marketing, are chiropractic and natural medicine rather than a medical degree.
Where does that leave a buyer? If you are already spending on a collagen, a multivitamin, a magnesium and a fish oil from mid-tier brands, Livingood Daily will likely give you better forms for a similar outlay, with the convenience of one supplier and free US shipping over $99. If you are looking for third-party certified or clinically trialed products specifically, this is not the range for that.
Code LMC takes 15% off a first order for new customers, which makes the Magnesium the cheapest sensible way to find out whether the brand suits you.
LMC’s editorial line is built around transparency and reliability. Our content is written to help users make better decisions, based on 7 key criteria* that support trustworthy information, verified promo codes, and useful reviews.
To support LMC, some links are affiliate links. Our recommendations remain independent and based on transparent, verifiable criteria. By using the site, you accept our terms of use and our editorial policy.
The 7 key criteria of our editorial staff
Every piece of content published on LMC is carefully written by engaged specialists following a rigorous process. LMC is committed to delivering information that is reliable, useful, and genuinely easy to read.
Specialized and involved writers


Rigorous research for each piece of information
Full transparency on sources
Taking into account your real needs

Original and authentic content
Continuous updating of articles
Compliance with standards and editorial ethics

LMC’s favorite pick 💛
Our favorite pick of the month — well worth trying.
.avif)

pick



.webp)



.webp)