



Holland & Barrett is a well-established UK-based health and wellness retailer known for its extensive range of supplements. We’re impressed by their longstanding presence in the industry, offering products for diverse health needs, which signals their credibility in the supplement market. Additionally, Holland & Barrett’s commitment to quality is evident through their widely recognized brand reputation across Europe and beyond.
While the brand carries weight, it’s the Shilajit itself that matters most. We like that it’s vegan-friendly, accommodating vegetarians and vegans. The label specifies a daily serving of 3 capsules, delivering 1,000 mg of Shilajit extract, with a 6:1 extract ratio equivalent to 2,400 mg of raw Shilajit – though Fulvic Acid content isn’t detailed.
Customer feedback offers the best clue to effectiveness, but we didn’t find enough reviews to confidently judge this product. The manufacturer’s site shows only 3 reviews, averaging 3.3/5 stars: one user felt an energy lift, while two noticed little change. This limited input makes it hard to assess its true impact.
The 1,000 mg serving (3 capsules) of Himalayan-sourced Shilajit extract, with a 6:1 ratio, sounds impressive. But when we dig a little deeper, it’s not as impressive as we first thought with it being equivalent to only 2,400 mg of Shilajit. This suggests decent potency, but without a stated Fulvic Acid percentage, it’s tough to compare effectiveness directly.
Holland & Barrett promotes this as a natural, high-strength supplement, and their reputation hints at solid quality control. Third-party testing isn’t mentioned, but their standards suggest safety. cGMP certification isn’t explicitly confirmed, which makes sense as it is UK-based and they have different standardizations. Given Shilajit’s natural iron content and UK origin, USA customers may want to find something a little closer to home.
Holland & Barrett, a trusted wellness leader, offers a vegan-friendly Shilajit choice with a 1,000 mg serving (3 capsules) of 6:1 extract, equivalent to 2,400 mg raw Shilajit. We appreciate its plant-based capsules, but its UK production may deter USA customers preferring domestic options. While the extract ratio is transparent, it is significantly lower than our first choice. Along with the lack of Fulvic Acid specifics, the scant reviews leave effectiveness unclear compared to transparent competitors such as Approved Science Shilajit. It’s a shame there’s no money-back guarantee – only a 14-day return policy for unopened items. Priced at £29.99 for 90 capsules (30 servings) with a “Buy 1 Get 1 Half Price” deal, it’s budget-friendly, but potency and assurance could be stronger.