It's time for my Provisine review, which is another popular vision supplement.
I want to say right away that it's a sketchy product:
- official website can't be found
- a lot of basic info is not available
- super expensive for its features
So is it a legit product and does it work in reality?
Honestly – I don't have high hopes from it.
Let's dig more deeply into its details to explain eveyrthing about it.
Note: This review is based on my research + opinion on Provisine.
Review Summary
Full Name: Provisine by S.O Labs
Product Type: Eye Supplement
Best Actual Price: Around $38
Cheapest Place To Buy: Amazon
Designed For: Improving vision and reducing eye strain.
My Rating: 2 out of 10
Recommended?: No – you should stay away from it:
- no clear background
- very high pricing for its value
- only featured in biased 3rd party websites
To be honest – it has a lot of questionable signs, so don't waste your money in it.
Instead – go straight for the best eye supplement from the market, that is extremely legitimate.
What I Liked About It
- Based on some decent eye ingredients
- Low serving size (2 capsules/day)
- Quite easy to find online
What I Didn’t Like About It
- All ingredients are listed together as a blend
- No very clear info about the producer
- Very few reviews from real customers
- Praised only on biased websites
- Quite expensive
- Website links are not really working
- Pretty risky to use
- High chances to be a scam
Provisine In A Nutshell
Honestly – Provisine is far from being an excellent eye supplement.
Its main goal is to improve vision and reduce eye strain.
Now – if you look closely at its formula, you will be very disappointed.
All of its ingredients are listed together in a proprietary blend.
This means there will be absolutely no individual doses (not even for one compound).
Also – it has a lot of other problems:
- no real details about its producer
- links (for product purchase) are not working
- really pricey for its quality
- no reviews from people who tried it
- risky to use
Honestly, those are a lot of red flags to even consider buying the product.
Again – the price for a bottle is $38.
It's not worth it, especially for a sketchy eye supplement.
Trying a product with no trustworthy background can be pretty dangerous.
I would definitely not risk my own eye health to try something like this.
So for me, Provisine is definitely a no!
#1 – How It Works & Producer
I just want to say right away that Provisine doesn't have a lot of info available.
So I will try to give you the basic details I found out about it:
- the producer behind
- its mechanism of action
- what health problem it targets
1. How It Works
Honestly – the only place where I found any info on Provisine were online marketplaces.
But they didn't give out a lot of stuff, since the product only has a few claims:
- provides vision care
- reduces eye strain
- protects the eyes from blue light screen
- supports better absorption
If you ask me, I don't really believe those promises.
They are extremely general and there's no detailed explanation about how exactly the product works.
So those claims look exaggerated and very brief.
Also – its features can be considered basic.
But since the product background is not clear, that's a huge red flag.
I've seen this type of products before and most of the times – they turned out to be scams.
So don't get your hopes high, because Provisine seems really questionable.
2. Company Behind
Based on Provisine's label, it's produced by S.O Labs.
We already reviewed some supplements from the same company.
Just check out my reviews of Glucose 1 and Clear Nails Plus to see why I consider the company sketchy:
- no official website
- links to the product purchase lead to error pages
- no contact info (except for location address)
How can you trust a product with no clear background?
In my view, this can only cause further problems.
So save yourself from the hassle and money waste.
Just get a supplement from a more trusted and reputable company.
#2 – Ingredients (3 out of 10)
On paper, Provisine's ingredients look decent at first sight. It contains:
- important vitamins + minerals
- essential nutrients
- herbs for eye health
Well – that's only if you look at them separately.
But as you can see, the overall formula is just a blend.
In other words – there are no individual doses for any ingredient.
That's a strategy a lot of weak products use:
- they list all of their compounds in a blend
- in this way, they don't have to show any individual doses
- in most cases, they are very low
- but the “blend strategy” allows them to hide those low doses
Trust me – in 99% of cases, those supplements have some super low individual doses.
But if you're not familiar with this strategy, you might just overlook it.
That's the case of most people.
But that's why I'm here – to explain you the situation.
So even though Provisine has some good individual compounds, it's probably pretty weak.
After all. – its overall blend only contains 438 mg (which is very little for over 10 different ingredients).
Let's list down below the components of the Advanced Vision Matrix:
- Vitamins B2 – helps treat eye disorders such as cataracts and glaucoma [1]
- Magnesium Citrate – improves blood flow around the eyes [2]
- Vitamin B6 – prevents age-related eye damage
- Alpha-GPC – protects eyes from diseases and inflammations [3]
- Vitamins B9 – promotes good vision and eye health
- Hibiscus Syriacus – it's a good source of antioxidants
- Vitamin A Palmitate – decreases the risk of retinal damage and diseases [4]
- Huperzine-A – enhances eye functions and health
- Lutein – prevents macular diseases due to aging [5]
- Zeaxanthin – protects the eyes from UV light [6]
- Zinc – maintains normal eye functions, especially vision
As I mentioned, the ingredient list is not very horrible.
It contains some compounds that are present in most eye supplements.
But besides its (most likely) minimal doses, I also don't trust the producer's reputation.
The reason for this is because of its questionable background and lack of transparency.
But even if Provisine was a legit product, I would still not buy it.
It's pretty weak and there are better eye supplements out there.
Conclusion
Honestly – I don't find Provisine's formula pretty interesting.
Even though it contains some good substances, they are all listed in a blend.
So even on paper, it's not the most potent eye supplement.
I strongly suggest that you go for other supplements with better formulas.
#3 – Pills & Dosage (3 out of 10)
Again – Provisine doesn't offer a lot of helpful details.
But I'm still going to give you with the only ones I found out.
1. Pills
Honestly – I really can't tell you what its pills look like.
But if you ask me, here's their most probable aspect:
- made out of gelatin
- white color
- normal to average pill dimensions
Again – there's absolutely no description of Provisine's capsules.
Since they're also quite hard to find (on a legitimate website), there's no way I could just buy them and see.
2. Dosage
Fortunately – the instructions can be found on the product label.
Provisine suggests that you take 2 capsules per day.
It's also recommended that you take the product with a meal.
There are also indications and warnings about who is and who is not allowed to take it.
But those are pretty general for all health supplements, so there's nothing specific about Provisine.
Overall – the serving size is pretty comfortable.
But still, I don't think the effort is worth it at all.
#4 – Results (2 out of 10)
I'm not surprised that I didn't see many customer reviews about Provisine.
Typically, I always check the experiences of the people who tried the product.
That's because I want to see how it worked for real, so that I can share it with you.
Note: I only analyzed authentic reviews, not promotional or fake ones.
1. What People Say
You probably know by now that Provisine has a lot of lacking details.
This includes the reviews from people who tried it.
I looked for it online and I only found one comment from an online marketplace.
The rest of the opinions come from biased 3rd party websites.
Let's mention the most popular comments about it:
- One buyer from Amazon said that it didn't do anything for his eyes.
- Some websites stated that its formula is unique and incredible.
- Others mentioned that it helps with several eye problems (like blurry vision).
- The rest said that its price is worth its value.
Usually, I highlight the overall rating of the product on online marketplaces.
But I won't do it in this case, since the rating only comes from a total of 4 people.
As you can see, we don't get much info on whether the product works or not.
These reviews are actually rather a big red flag, since I don't consider it too safe to use.
So don't just buy this product without any research.
You may either get scammed or get a product that doesn't do anything.
Conclusion
To sum it up, I don't really suggest that you buy Provisine.
It has a lot of questionable features and not many people who really tried it.
Will you try a product with no solid proof at all? I hope not!
So just find other eye supplements that are safe and more legit.
#5 – Side Effects (4 out of 10)
Usually, not seeing any side effect complaints is a good thing.
But in the case of Provisine, I wouldn't say that.
If you ask me, I find it pretty risky to use:
- seems to be a scam initially
- no clear info about its producer
- its official website can be found
- very few testimonies from real users
So not knowing where the product actually comes from freaks me out.
Well – I'm not saying that it's extremely dangerous.
But this is also a real possibility, that's for sure.
And there are not enough user experiences to prove that it's legitimate.
So if I were you, I would surely not buy Provine.
#6 – Price (4 out of 10)
At this point, I see Provisine as very expensive.
No matter how much its price tag is, its features are on the very low side.
1. The Exact Price
Again – Provisine's website can't be found.
So the only place where you can buy it is on Amazon:
- One bottle costs $37.95
- 3 bottles cost $77.95
- Free shipping is included (on selected days)
As I mentioned – Provisine has a lot of questionable features.
So buying it is not really worth it (in my view).
Also – even if it's a legit supplement, it's quite expensive.
Simply because its formula is pretty weak (just an under-dosed blend).
You can actually find other eye products with better formulas at the same price (or even a lower one).
Lastly, I'm not even sure if the one being sold on Amazon is the original product.
But we will never know for sure – since we can't even find its official website.
Overall – I don't recommend it under any circumstances.
2. Competitors’ Price
Let me give you a much better alternative that's worth buying.
The product is called Lutenol and it's my #1 recommended eye supplement:
- Lutenol has a very good formula supporting and improving eye health.
- It contains top vitamins, minerals, herbs and nutrients in their potent forms.
- Provisine's ingredients are all listed in an under-dosed blend.
- This is why its overall effect is a lot weaker.
- The two eye supplements require 2 capsules/day.
- You can buy Lutenol for less than $20 from its original price of $27.
- One bottle of Provisine costs $37.95 and 3bottles cost $77.95.
Honestly – Lutenol is the best choice as an eye supplement.
It's legit and there's nothing about it that is questionable.
Also – its formula is very good for a stronger vision and proper eye functions.
Not to mention that its price is really affordable.
So it's the best and the safest choice you can make at this point.
Conclusion
Overall – I don't find Provisine a worthwhile investment.
It's expensive for its real value and features
So I don't really recommend spending anything on it.
Better invest your money in a legit eye supplement that really works.
#7 – Final Conclusions
Here's a summary of my points on Provisine.
1. Proprietary Blend Only
If you look closely at Provisine's ingredients, some are quite good.
However – everything is in a blend
This means it's pretty weak (compared to other similar products.)
Also – one authentic review said that it didn't do anything.
So I kind of expected that it wouldn't do much for eye health.
2. Missing Info
Now – Provisine has a lot of questionable patterns:
- official website can't be found
- not a lot of customer reviews
- only featured by biased websites
Honestly – it's pretty risky to try a product from an unknown source.
So even if you get your order eventually, I doubt the product would do anything.
If it was a legit one – it wouldn't hide so many essential things.
3. Expensive For Its Features
Lastly – Provisine is really expensive due to a lot of reasons:
- not the most potent formula
- questionable credibility
- huge chances of being a scam
So for the price of $38 for one bottle is surely not worth it.
My Verdict – Worth It Or Not?
Short answer: No – it's definitely not the eye supplement you want:
- Formula is based on a blend only
- No individual doses for any ingredient
- Almost no real user reviews
- Really expensive for its value
- Can be risky because of its lack of essential info
- Has questionable patterns
If you ask me, those reasons above are strong enough to not recommend Provisine.
Again – there's a risk in buying a product like this.
And if you ask me, it has all chances to be a scam.
I strongly recommend that you invest your time and money in better alternatives.
So what do I suggest instead?
Based on my experience, I would go for an excellent eye supplement called Lutenol:
- Comes with an affordable price tag
- Has an excellent list of ingredients in safe and potent doses
- Proven to improve and maintain stronger vision
- A lot of people recommend it for its long-term effect
As you can see, it's pretty clear why Lutenol is the best choice.
Not only does its formula contains top-eye ingredients, but it's also more affordable.
Most importantly, it's not a scam and has a very credible background.
So if you ask me, I strongly urge you to buy it instead.
References:
1 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/-NBK470460/
2 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC4897098/
3 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC8124599/
4 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC9339908/
5 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC6164534/
6 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/-PMC6770730/