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Compare vitamin D labels: D2, D3, units and serving size

Form & Fact · Updated September 27, 2026 · US catalog

Vitamin D labels may combine an IU figure, a microgram figure and a product form such as a capsule or drop. Keep these declarations together when comparing products.

What to compare on the label

  1. Read the original declaration for D2 or D3. Our comparison preserves the form alongside the nutrient name.

  2. Do not apply a generic IU-to-mass conversion across vitamins. This site preserves IU declarations instead of silently converting them.

  3. Check whether the serving is one drop, a dropper, one softgel or several units. Also inspect combined vitamin D and K products for their additional ingredient declarations.

Explore 75 recorded vitamin d products

These are source observations, not a ranking, current-stock feed or independent contents test. Product cards retain the original name and observation date on their detail pages.

Compare Vitamin D labels →

Keep uncertainty visible

A missing amount means it is not disclosed in this captured record, not that the ingredient amount is zero. Do not add parent blend totals to their nested components. Check the current source label for warnings, other ingredients and directions before making a purchase.

Source and editorial notes

For independent background on the ingredient, read the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet. NIH does not endorse this site or the products listed here. Our comparison examples describe label interpretation, not product efficacy.

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