Thorne Multi-Vitamin Elite A.M. and P.M.
AM + PM kit · 2 × 90 capsules
Daily total: D3 62.5 mcg; zinc 30 mg; magnesium 170 mg per label serving.
- Amount
- Daily total: D3 62.5 mcg; zinc 30 mg; magnesium 170 mg
- Format
- Capsules
- Review basis
- Label-based analysis
Good fit
Adults who specifically want the reviewed botanical additions and can consistently manage a six-capsule, two-meal routine.
Consider another option
Pregnant, nursing, trying to conceive, unwilling to take six capsules daily, or seeking basic nutrient coverage without botanicals.
The product, at a glance
Amounts for the reviewed label serving.
- Reviewed variant
- AM + PM kit · 2 × 90 capsules
- Label serving
- 3 AM + 3 PM capsules
- Servings per reviewed pack
- 30 daily sets
- Ingredients per label serving
- Daily total: D3 62.5 mcg; zinc 30 mg; magnesium 170 mg
Label sources & rating context
Manufacturer ↗ · Retailer label ↗
~ means approximate; — means no published value in this record. Customer ratings are the named publisher’s snapshot and may include multiple sizes or earlier formulas. The Supplement Explained Score is our source-reviewed editorial assessment out of 25, separate from customer stars. Compare the five criteria and the same intended use; the total is not a clinical ranking. Prices are dated USD offer snapshots; cost uses the reviewed pack and label serving.
- Label clarity: 4/5
- Evidence transfer: 3/5
- Safety fit: 3/5
- Quality proof: 2/5
- Value fit: 2/5
On this pageTable of Contents
- 1Supplement Explained Score
- 2Label facts at a glance
- 3What makes this more than a basic multivitamin?
- 4Do the added ingredients establish better results?
- 5Will the AM/PM routine fit your day?
- 6Who should avoid it or obtain a medication review?
- 7Is this the Certified for Sport version?
- 8What are you paying for over a month?
- 9Which simpler alternatives deserve comparison?
- 10FAQ
Our editorial assessment
Supplement Explained Score
14/25
Thorne Multi-Vitamin Elite A.M. and P.M. · AM + PM kit · 2 × 90 capsules
Five equally weighted criteria, with a product-specific reason for every point. This is a buying-decision assessment, separate from customer stars and personal medical suitability.
- Label clarity 4/5
- Reviewed AM + PM kit · 2 × 90 capsules: 3 AM + 3 PM capsules; 30 daily sets label servings. Daily total: D3 62.5 mcg; zinc 30 mg; magnesium 170 mg. Companion-blend quantities, current variant or full-panel details remain less complete than the core active amount.
- Evidence transfer 3/5
- Basic nutrient coverage is plausible; the AM/PM botanicals have no verified finished-formula advantage for performance or sleep.
- Safety fit 3/5
- Six capsules add substantial nutrient overlap and botanicals; pregnancy, anticoagulants and long-term B6 exposure need particular attention.
- Quality proof 2/5
- The reviewed VM114NC kit is not assigned certification from a separate Sport version.
- Value fit 2/5
- Six capsules across two meals and a 30-day kit create a demanding routine; the historical price is not a currently matched offer.
Review basis: Published labels, manufacturer/retailer information, clinical sources and exact-product quality records where available. We did not buy, personally use or laboratory-test this product for this assessment.
Reviewed · Method v2.0 · How we assign points
Sources behind this score
- Manufacturer
- Retailer label
- NIH ODS: multivitamin/mineral supplements
- NIH ODS: vitamin B6
- NIH ODS: vitamin K
Product labels and independent directory records identify a formula or testing scope. Clinical references concern ingredients or studied regimens unless the explanation explicitly matches the finished formula.
What makes this more than a basic multivitamin?
The extra botanicals—not the AM/PM naming alone—are this kit’s main distinction from a basic multivitamin. The two bottles contain different formulas, so assess their combined nutrient intake as well as their separate added ingredients.
The reviewed AM formula lists a 200 mg curcumin phytosome complex and a 75 mg green tea complex. Those are complex weights, not amounts of pure curcumin or tea actives. The PM formula lists a 200 mg proprietary magnolia/phellodendron blend without disclosing each botanical’s individual amount.
These botanical details belong to the matched older retail-label kit, VM114NC, UPC 693749007081; they must not be presented as a verified description of the manufacturer’s current formula. If a retailer displays that older panel, confirm both bottle labels before ordering. A matching product name or capsule count does not establish that the formulation is unchanged.
Do the added ingredients establish better results?
No product-specific advantage is established by the reviewed evidence. The listed clinical sources address multivitamins and vitamin B6; they do not include a trial showing that this exact AM/PM kit improves sleep, recovery, or athletic performance. Ingredient research and testing of a finished product are different kinds of evidence.
NIH’s multivitamin overview supports a narrower rationale: these supplements can help cover nutrient shortfalls, but formulations vary, and broad disease-prevention benefits should not be assumed. Filling a nutrient gap is different from improving a performance outcome.
If you mainly want more energy or better sleep, the additional ingredients are not sufficient reason to buy. Our multivitamin overview explains what this category can and cannot replace.
Will the AM/PM routine fit your day?
The reviewed label directions are three AM capsules and three PM capsules with meals. That is a substantial two-meal commitment, rather than a single capsule taken whenever convenient. Consider whether you will realistically maintain it before purchasing.
Keep the bottles distinguishable, including when filling a pill organizer. Their contents differ, so treating AM and PM capsules as interchangeable changes the intended intake. Travel also requires planning for both formulas.
If the capsule burden already seems excessive, compare simpler formats instead of assuming that fewer Elite capsules reproduce the reviewed formula. The guide to multivitamin timing explains why consistency and label directions matter more than treating morning or evening as an independent benefit claim.
Who should avoid it or obtain a medication review?
Do not buy this as a pregnancy supplement: the manufacturer’s current warning excludes pregnancy, nursing, and attempts to conceive. It is not a prenatal alternative. People taking medications should have both formulas reviewed before buying, particularly with warfarin or cancer treatments.
The reviewed AM serving contains 20 mg of vitamin B6. NIH reports a U.S. adult upper limit of 100 mg daily and EFSA’s lower adult limit of 12 mg daily. This serving therefore falls below one benchmark and above the other. Excess B6 can damage nerves; the differing limits warrant attention to long-term total intake, not a conclusion that every user will be harmed.
Vitamin K is relevant to warfarin management, while the curcumin-containing formula warrants professional interaction review in oncology. Include all supplements—not just prescriptions—in that review. The multivitamin overlap map can help identify duplicated nutrients before adding another product.
Is this the Certified for Sport version?
Thorne lists standard and NSF Certified for Sport versions. The reviewed retailer SKU is VM114NC, UPC 693749007081. A badge seen on a related listing is not enough to establish the certification of this exact kit.
If sport certification is a purchase requirement, match the specific product against the certifier listing and confirm the bottle with the seller. Separately, read both AM and PM panels. Their combined daily nutrient total and additional botanicals matter more than a long ingredient list or a high-performance label.
What are you paying for over a month?
Evaluate this as a 30-day kit, not a 180-day supply. Its separate 90-capsule AM and PM bottles provide 180 capsules total, but the six-capsule label routine uses them in 30 days.
For the same duration, a one-capsule daily multivitamin requires 30 capsules; a two-capsule formula requires 60. That comparison measures daily burden, not equivalent ingredients or effectiveness. Elite asks you to manage more capsules and additional botanicals.
Divide the displayed kit price by 30 to calculate product-only daily cost, excluding delivery and tax. Any price premium makes sense only if the particular formula fits your needs. A lower price does not prove effectiveness, and a higher price does not establish superior results.
Dated price check: HerbsPro listed the reviewed package at $109.50 on , before delivery, tax or optional discounts. This is a snapshot, not a lowest-price claim.
Comparable cost: About $3.65 per labeled day, using 30 days of supply. This is a supply calculation, not a recommended treatment duration.
Check current price at HerbsPro
Affiliate link: we may earn a commission. Confirm the package size and current label.
Which simpler alternatives deserve comparison?
Two concrete alternatives are a basic adult multivitamin without botanical blends and a vitamin D-only supplement when vitamin D is the specific nutrient needing attention. Neither is automatically appropriate for everyone.
- A basic one- or two-capsule multivitamin: Compare this type when broad nutrient-gap coverage is the goal. It can reduce capsule burden and avoid the added herb blends, although its nutrient amounts still need checking.
- A vitamin D-only supplement: Consider this type when you and your clinician have identified vitamin D as the relevant need. It avoids unrelated nutrients and botanicals, but does not address other gaps.
The multivitamin selection guide can help compare labels by need rather than ingredient-list length.
Related formula reviews: Centrum Silver Adults 50+. Compare the full label; these are not automatically equivalent substitutes.
FAQ
Is one AM capsule and one PM capsule equivalent to the full routine?
No. That is not equivalent to the reviewed label directions. Reducing capsule counts changes nutrients and botanicals together. If you want a lower-burden routine, compare a simpler formula rather than assuming a reduced Elite schedule delivers the same intended amounts.
Can I add a separate vitamin D or magnesium supplement?
Not automatically. Count the contribution from both bottles alongside every other supplement, rather than checking only the AM panel. An additional product may duplicate nutrients without addressing a real gap. A pharmacist or clinician can review the complete regimen.
Does this replace a calcium or iron supplement?
No. Iron is not listed on the reviewed label, and combined daily calcium is 88 mg. This kit is not a complete calcium plan or a substitute for an iron product selected for an established need.
What should I check when the package arrives?
Look for separate AM and PM bottles, intact seals, an acceptable expiration date, and Supplement Facts matching the version you intended to buy. If the panels differ from the retailer’s listing, clarify the mismatch before use.
Can separating it from medication prevent an interaction?
Not reliably. Changing the time does not establish that an interaction is avoided. Have a pharmacist review the specific medication and both formula panels, especially when vitamin K or the botanical ingredients are relevant.
References
- Reviewed retailer package and label
- Manufacturer product information
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Multivitamin/mineral Supplements
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Vitamin B6
- Mayo Clinic Store: Matched AM/PM kit facts
- Blue Sky Vitamin: Matched AM/PM kit facts
Label and listing checked October 2, 2026. Document-based review, not a hands-on test. Product versions and prices can change.
Editorial information
Continue your decision
If this product is not an obvious fit, use one of these routes instead of leaving the decision unfinished.
- All product analyses Browse the full product analysis library for alternatives and category comparisons.
- Supplement Explained Score See how label clarity, evidence transfer, safety fit, quality proof, and value fit are scored.
- Interaction checklist Check common combination risks before stacking supplements or medications.
- How we review evidence Understand how editorial evidence claims, uncertainty, and safety language are handled.