The difference between a transactional supplement and a transformational wellness brand lies in ingredient quality, transparency, and intention.
True transformation happens when your supplements work with your biology, not against it.
Many supplement brands are built for mass appeal and scalability. That means nutrient forms are often chosen because they are inexpensive, shelf-stable, and easy to source at scale. Speed, cost efficiency, and long shelf life tend to outweigh the real needs of the human body.
This is why you often see folic acid instead of methylfolate, or cyanocobalamin instead of methylcobalamin—forms that are less absorbable and less compatible with human biology. Fillers such as talc, titanium dioxide, or chemical preservatives may be added simply to improve texture or stability, not nutritional benefit.
These ingredients check boxes on a label but may do little to support true wellness.
Synthetic ingredients are nutrients or additives created in laboratories. While they may look similar to their natural counterparts, they often lack the biological recognition and supporting compounds found in whole foods.
Common synthetic examples include:
• Artificial colors and flavors
• Chemical preservatives
• Non-bioidentical nutrient forms that the body finds harder to process
Many brands market their supplements as “natural,” yet use synthesized or less compatible nutrient forms because regulations allow it and consumers rarely know the difference.
Not all forms are created equal. For instance:
• Methylcobalamin, the natural form of B12, is far more bioavailable than cyanocobalamin.
• Folate is best absorbed as methylfolate, not folic acid.
• Magnesium glycinate or citrate are gentler and better absorbed than the cheaper oxide form.
These nuances matter because bioavailability determines whether your body can actually use what you take.
The global dietary supplement market is projected to surpass $280 billion by 2027, reflecting a surge in consumer demand for wellness solutions. Yet rapid growth also means greater responsibility. As more companies enter the space, the gap between transactional products and transformational brands continues to widen. Consumers deserve to know which choices genuinely support health and which simply meet production quotas.
At More. Longevity & Wellbeing, every formula is designed to go beyond the transactional approach. We choose ingredients for their biocompatibility, selecting forms that align with the body’s natural chemistry.
Bioidentical nutrients, such as methylcobalamin B12 and methylfolate, are molecularly identical to what your cells recognize and expect. Our use of sodium ascorbate and ascorbic acid for vitamin C ensures both safety and efficacy without hidden or harsh additives.
Our products contain no synthetic nutrients, no unnecessary fillers, and no artificial colors or flavors. Every supporting ingredient—whether coconut milk powder, monk fruit, honey granules, or lemon juice powder—is added for function, nutrition, and absorption.
Transformational wellness requires trust. That begins with transparency at every step.
More. is committed to third-party testing, detailed ingredient disclosure, and open communication about formulation choices. Transparency is not a slogan. It is the foundation of accountability and consumer trust.
You deserve a supplement that supports real change, not just label claims. Our approach is about elevating your health with ingredients your body recognizes, absorbs, and thrives on.
For those seeking true wellness, the difference between a transactional product and a transformational one starts with what you choose to put into your body—and the intention behind it.
Choose thoughtfully. Choose More.
Content is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult a qualified health professional before starting any new supplement regimen.
©2025 More longevity & Wellbeing
Merchandise manufactured in a facility that
complies with good manufacturing practices
Merchandise manufactured in a facility that
complies with good manufacturing practices
