Neuro Plus review: a daily multivitamin and nootropic blend in two capsules
Neuro Plus combines a fully dosed multivitamin base with an 18-ingredient brain blend, including bacopa, phosphatidylserine and huperzine A, in one two-capsule serving.
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Picture the nootropic shelf at a supplement store. Bacopa, phosphatidylserine, fish oil, a multivitamin, maybe a choline product. Buying all of it gets expensive, and remembering to take it all gets old fast.
Neuro Plus, from Peremis Nutrition, pitches itself as the shortcut: one bottle instead of "the entire nootropic shelf." It's a two-capsule brain and focus supplement, and the full supplement facts panel is right on the sales page.
Part one: a real multivitamin
The first half of the formula is essentially a multivitamin, and every amount is listed. It includes 12 mg of vitamin B6, 680 mcg DFE of folate, 3 mg of thiamin, 40 mg of vitamin E, 125 mg of vitamin C and 50 mg of choline, plus magnesium, zinc, selenium, a little iron and several trace minerals.
B vitamins are central to how your brain makes energy and messenger chemicals, so it's a sensible foundation for a focus formula.
Part two: the brain blend
The second half is a 609 mg blend. The company says the ingredients are listed from largest to smallest:
DMAE, L-glutamine, glutamic acid, green tea extract and bacopa
Inositol, bilberry, GABA, grape seed and grapefruit seed
Olive leaf, cassia bark, licorice root and boron
DHA, vanadium, phosphatidylserine and huperzine A
That's a lot of familiar names in one place. Bacopa is the classic Ayurvedic memory herb. Phosphatidylserine is a fatty compound found in brain cell membranes. DHA is the omega-3 fat your brain is built from. Huperzine A, from a Chinese club moss, is active in tiny microgram amounts and is often included for memory. DMAE, the largest ingredient, is a compound related to choline. Green tea brings a gentle lift.
Why the combination appeals
I like the logic of pairing a multivitamin with a nootropic blend. Most people who take a brain supplement also take, or should take, a multivitamin. Neuro Plus rolls those into one serving, which makes the daily routine easy. Two capsules, once a day, and you've covered your B vitamins, your minerals and a wide spread of brain-support ingredients before you've finished your coffee. For anyone who's ever left a bottle forgotten at the back of the cupboard, fewer bottles is a real win.
Quality and testing
The company says every batch is third-party tested and that a certificate of analysis is available on request. That's a good sign, and it's worth asking for if you like to see the paperwork.
Subscription pricing
Neuro Plus is sold by subscription:
One bottle: $34.99 every 30 days
Three bottles: $89.97 every 90 days, or $29.99 each
Shipping is free, and you can pause or cancel any time. The guarantee is 60 days, and you don't even have to send the bottles back. That's one of the friendliest refund policies I've come across. At around $30 to $35 a month, it's also priced below most branded brain supplements.
Before you start
The label lists soy and fish (tuna, the source of the DHA), so if you avoid either or have an allergy, go by the label. Huperzine A works on the same enzyme as some Alzheimer's drugs, so don't combine it with those, and check with your doctor if you have a slow heart rate, asthma or a seizure disorder. DMAE isn't for use in pregnancy, licorice root can affect blood pressure, and since the formula contains iron, add up your totals if you take another multivitamin.
Who gets the most from it
Neuro Plus makes sense for someone who wants a multivitamin with a broad sprinkle of nootropic ingredients in one daily serving, at a friendly price. If you've been meaning to simplify your supplement shelf, it's an easy place to start. Just remember the subscription renews until you pause or cancel.
A label note: the brain blend is a 609 mg proprietary blend, even though one section of the page says there's "nothing hidden behind a vague proprietary blend." Bacopa, phosphatidylserine and huperzine A sit near the end of it, so they're likely below the 300 mg of bacopa and 100 to 300 mg of phosphatidylserine used in studies. The page also shows "Vegan" and "Soy Free" badges, while the label lists soy and fish.
Ready to clear a few bottles off your shelf? Subscription options and the 60-day guarantee are on the official Neuro Plus page.
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