Verified Supplement Data

Ovasitol vs Micro Ingredients Inositol (2026)

Buy Ovasitol. It is on NSF/ANSI 173, so someone outside the brand checks its label, and it costs $0.96 a day for 4 g. Micro Ingredients has the same amounts for $0.45, but no public list checks it.

By Erin Rose Updated October 20, 2026 Methodology

Better buy

Ovasitol

8.0/10

Cost
$0.96 a day for 4 g
Testing
NSF/ANSI 173
Check price

 

Micro Ingredients

8.5/10

Cost
$0.45 a day for 4 g
Testing
No public list
Check price

Price matters most? Micro Ingredients costs less. That is why it scores higher. Same amounts a scoop, about $187 less a year at 4 g a day. You give up the outside check: its “3rd party lab tested” names no lab. How each tub is checked.

How we checked

5
testing lists searched for each tub
1
label in NIH’s database (Ovasitol; Micro Ingredients has none)
3
sizes priced at the two brands’ own stores
4 g
a day, the amount both are priced at

Is either one third-party tested?

Only Ovasitol. It is on NSF/ANSI 173, which checks that the label is accurate and that contaminants stay under set limits, with factory audits. Micro Ingredients’ page says “3rd party lab tested,” but it names no lab and posts no lot report we could find, so you can’t check the claim.

Ovasitol’s NSF/ANSI 173 listing, as we saw it

NSF lists Ovasitol by name, with 2 scoops as the daily serving. It was still listed when we searched again on October 13, 2026. Screenshots taken September 30, 2026; click an image to open the live page.
We searched each program’s own list for both products, October 13, 2026. “Listed” means we found the product there.
Testing listOvasitolMicro Ingredients
NSF/ANSI 173ListedNot found
NSF Certified for SportNot foundNot found
Informed SportNot foundNot found
Informed ChoiceNot foundNot found
USP VerifiedNot foundNot found

Is it the same recipe?

On paper, yes. Each scoop has 2 g of myo-inositol and 50 mg of D-chiro-inositol, a 40:1 ratio. Two scoops a day give 4 g, the amount many trials used. The difference is what you can check. Ovasitol’s label is in NIH’s label database, shown below. Micro Ingredients’ amounts come only from its own web page.

Supplement Facts panel from the Ovasitol label: 2.4 g serving. Certification mark printed on the Ovasitol label.
Ovasitol · 432 g canister, 180 scoops (90 days at two a day) Label on file with NIH DSLD 272224, entered June 16, 2022. This is the label for the 180-scoop canister, the pack we price. Its directions: one scoop twice a day.

What the price gap costs you

Ovasitol costs 2.1 times as much. At each brand’s own list price, 4 g a day costs $0.45 with Micro Ingredients and $0.96 with Ovasitol: $165 against $352 a year.

Every size at each brand’s own store, checked October 13, 2026. Micro Ingredients is priced at its store’s regular price; it often shows a lower sale price. Amazon’s prices can differ.
SizeList price4 g a dayA year
Ovasitol, canister, 180 servings$86.68$0.96$352
Micro Ingredients, 1 pound$49.95$0.45$165
Micro Ingredients, 2 pounds$88.95$0.40$147

Prices move. To check a tub you see somewhere else, divide its price by the grams of myo-inositol in it, then multiply by 4. Every myo-inositol we price: myo-inositol cost per dose.

Why does our pick score lower?

Our pick scores lower: Micro Ingredients gets 8.5 out of 10 and Ovasitol 8.0. Micro Ingredients gets full cost points and half the testing points, for its own “tested” claim. Ovasitol gets full testing points but no cost points, because it costs 2.1 times as much. That leaves Micro Ingredients half a point ahead. We still pick Ovasitol: a check you can look up matters more to us than $187 a year. How we score.

Who should buy which

Questions

Is Ovasitol or Micro Ingredients inositol better?

Buy Ovasitol if you want a product someone outside the brand checks: it is on NSF/ANSI 173, and its label gives 4 g a day. Buy Micro Ingredients if price matters most and you trust the brand’s label: it has the same amounts a scoop for less than half the cost a day, but no public testing list names it and NIH has no record of its label.

What is the 40:1 inositol ratio?

It means 40 parts myo-inositol to 1 part D-chiro-inositol: 2 g of myo-inositol with 50 mg of D-chiro-inositol a scoop, in both products. The ratio rests on two small trials, and no large trial shows a 40:1 blend beats plain myo-inositol.

How long did inositol trials run?

The trials we read ran about 3 to 6 months. There is no set timeline for one person. No trial tested how soon a change starts.

Sources

  1. Ovasitol: NSF/ANSI 173 listing for Theralogix (info.nsf.org); NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database, label 272224; theralogix.com list price.
  2. Micro Ingredients: microingredients.com product page and list price; no record in NIH’s label database.
  3. Trials that gave 4 g a day (no placebo group in either): Fruzzetti F, et al. Gynecol Endocrinol. 2017;33(1):39-42. PubMed 27808588. Soldat-Stanković V, et al. J Endocrinol Invest. 2022;45(3):583-595. PubMed 34665453. Ratio trials: Nordio M, Proietti E. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci. 2012;16(5):575-81. PubMed 22774396; Nordio M, et al. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci. 2019;23(12):5512-5521. PubMed 31298405
  4. Scores updated October 13, 2026. Product photos: Amazon, shown under the Associates program licence.