Dear Apothecary Beetroot Review and Beetroot Pro Comparison
Competitor review published by Beetroot Pro, written by the Beetroot Pro Performance Lab. Dear Apothecary source pages last read .
Dear Apothecary Organic Beetroot is 1,300 mg of USDA organic whole beet root powder in two capsules, and nothing else: the same label as Rosabella's. It prints no dietary nitrate figure, and the "Top 5" site that ranks it first is owned by the company that sells it, by that site's own disclosure.
Prefer a capsule? We are making our own beetroot capsule.
Dear Apothecary Beetroot At A Glance
Dear Apothecary Organic Beetroot is a legitimate organic beet root capsule with one plainly printed ingredient. What its label cannot tell you is how much nitrate a serving delivers, and on the label it is indistinguishable from Rosabella. Every point below comes from Dear Apothecary's own product page or TopCertified's own disclosure.
What It Does Well
- USDA certified organic whole beet root powder, as stated on the product page.
- One ingredient at a printed 1,300 mg per serving, with no proprietary blend.
- Capsules need no water, no shaker and no cleanup.
- A 60-day money-back guarantee is published on the product page.
- States it is made in the USA in a GMP-certified facility, with each batch third-party tested.
Where It Falls Short
- No dietary nitrate figure on the label, so the dose cannot be checked against published research.
- The 1,300 mg is dried root weight, not a measure of anything active, and no standardization is stated.
- The dose is fixed at two capsules and cannot be scaled without swallowing more pills.
- The "Top 5" review site that ranks it first is owned by the company that sells it, by that site's own disclosure.
- With no dose published, value per effective dose cannot be judged.
What The Dear Apothecary Label Says
The label prints a single ingredient, 1,300 mg of organic beet root powder per two capsules, and no dietary nitrate figure or standardization. The organic and testing statements describe how it is grown and checked, not how much of anything active a serving delivers. Read from dearapothecary.com, September 29, 2026.
What Is In Each Serving
Neither label prints a dietary nitrate figure, and ours is the one that can be estimated: Beetroot Pro's 8,000 mg extract is standardized to 2%, which yields about 160 mg per serving. That sits below the 300 to 600 mg range most published trials used, and we would rather say so. Dear Apothecary prints a root weight with no standardization, so there is nothing to estimate from. The fairer comparison is what each label declares.
Beetroot Pro®
10.21 g, 2 scoops, dark cherry
- Beet source8,000 mg standardized extract
- BCAA blend400 mg
- Potassium220 mg
- Magnesium50 mg
- Vitamin B12417% DV
declared actives
Dear Apothecary Organic Beetroot
2 capsules, organic beet root
- Beet source1,300 mg organic whole-root powder
- BCAA blendnone declared
- Potassiumnone declared
- Magnesiumnone declared
- Vitamin B12none declared
declared active
Both columns list only what each product's own label declares. The Dear Apothecary column is read from its product page on dearapothecary.com, September 29, 2026. Beetroot Pro's panel prints no nitrate figure; the 160 mg above is derived from its 8,000 mg extract at a 2% standardization.
One Ingredient, Or Five
Beetroot Pro wins on what a label lets you verify: a published standardization and five declared actives. Dear Apothecary wins on format, organic certification, price per serving and a 60-day guarantee.
How Beetroot Pro Is Rated
Our own product
- 5 ★94
- 4 ★3
- 3 ★1
- 2 ★0
- 1 ★2
Every published rating is counted above, low scores included. Nothing is left out of this breakdown.
READ ALL 100 REVIEWSThese are ratings of Beetroot Pro, our own product. They are not ratings of any other brand mentioned on this page.
Who Ranks Dear Apothecary Number One?
TopCertified, a "Top 5" supplement site promoted with Google search ads, ranks Dear Apothecary first. Its own disclosure says it is owned by the company that owns its number-one products, and Google lists the same verified advertiser behind TopCertified's ads and Dear Apothecary's.
- Disclosure: TopCertified's advertising disclosure states that it is owned and operated by the same company that owns certain products it features, including the products it ranks number one.
- Advertiser: Google's Ads Transparency Center lists Creator's Choice Brands LLC as the verified advertiser for both topcertifiedsupplements.com and dearapothecary.com.
- Trademark: USPTO records list Creator's Choice Brands LLC, of California, as the owner of the Dear Apothecary mark.
- Scale: about 3,000 ads point to TopCertified, using the same "Top 5" format for liver, digestive enzyme and brain fog supplements as well as beetroot.
- Rosabella's dose: TopCertified's beetroot table lists Rosabella at 1,000 mg per serving. Rosabella's own listing prints 1,300 mg per two capsules, the same figure as Dear Apothecary.
- Testing: the page's headline says 25 beetroot supplements were tested. By the page's own description, its comparison figures come from Supplement Facts panels, and it publishes no lab results.
The same rule applies to us. A comparison published by a company with something to sell is an advertisement, and this page is one. That is why everything here is built from labels you can check yourself.
What "483 Clinicians" Means
The product page says 483 clinicians share Dear Apothecary Organic Beetroot on FrontrowMD. FrontrowMD counts a share when a clinician lists a product on a patient discount page, and says itself that this is different from recommending the product to a patient. FrontrowMD also counts a share regardless of how closely the clinician reviewed the product. The number tells you the product is on those pages. It does not tell you how many clinicians recommend it.
Dear Apothecary vs Beetroot Pro
Beetroot Pro wins 3 of 7 factors, all of them about what the label lets you check. Dear Apothecary wins on format, organic certification, price and guarantee.
| Factor | Beetroot Pro | Dear Apothecary |
|---|---|---|
| Beet ingredient | 8,000 mg extract, standardized to 2% nitrate | 1,300 mg organic whole-root powder, no standardization stated |
| Dietary nitrate figure | About 160 mg, derived from the extract's standardization | None published |
| Declared actives | 5 (extract, BCAA, potassium, magnesium, B12) | 1 (organic beet root powder) |
| USDA organic | No | Yes |
| Format | Dark cherry drink powder | Capsule, nothing to mix |
| Price per serving, single purchase | $1.78 | $1.30 |
| Money-back guarantee | 30 days | 60 days |
Dear Apothecary data read from its product page and FAQ on dearapothecary.com on September 29, 2026. Single-bottle price, 30 servings of 2 capsules.
Why Capsule Buyers Look At Us
Four reasons a Dear Apothecary buyer considers Beetroot Pro: a figure you can check, more declared actives, a drink in place of more pills, and a capsule of our own on the way.
A Figure You Can Check
Beetroot Pro publishes its extract's 2% standardization and the roughly 160 mg of dietary nitrate that yields per serving, so a serving can be set against published research. Dear Apothecary gives a root weight and nothing to set against it.
Five Actives, Not One
A standardized beet extract, a 400 mg BCAA blend, 220 mg potassium, 50 mg magnesium and vitamin B12, all printed on one panel. Dear Apothecary prints one ingredient.
One Glass, Not More Pills
Two scoops of natural dark cherry in 6 to 8 oz of cold water, once a day. For anyone already swallowing a handful of capsules each morning, it is one less thing to swallow.
Our Own Capsule Is Coming
If a capsule is what you want, we are making one. Join the launch list on this page and we will email you when it ships.
How To Switch
Switching from Dear Apothecary takes one change of routine: a glass in the morning in place of the capsules, timed around training on the days you train.
Check Your Guarantee Window
Dear Apothecary publishes a 60-day money-back guarantee on its product page. If you bought recently, that window is still open.
Mix Two Scoops In Cold Water
Two scoops, the directed serving, in 6 to 8 oz of cold water, once a day.
Time It Around Training
On days you train, take it 60 to 90 minutes before you start.
Or Wait For Our Capsule
If you would rather stay on capsules, join the launch list and we will tell you when ours ships.
What Beetroot Pro Customers Say
"I have tried many "beetroot" products. After using Beetroot Pro for 30 days I have noticed a marked improvement in my cardio capacities and recovery. As a 62 year old who wants to remain competitive....Beetroot Pro will be part of my daily routine from now on."
"I started using this during a heavy training block. I immediately felt the impacts - usually by the 3rd week of a block, I'm toast. But I was able to complete all my workouts strong, with a noticeable ability to maintain sustained efforts. Great product - can't wait to try it out during an event!."
"Used for a couple days on trainer and did not notice a difference, but continued daily use update first weekend race. Race results and endurance was extremely good. I recovered from the first day and had better results on the second day. Great product."
Dear Apothecary Questions
Is Dear Apothecary legit?+
Who owns TopCertified, the site that ranks Dear Apothecary first?+
Dear Apothecary vs Rosabella: what is the difference?+
How much beet is in a Dear Apothecary serving?+
What does "483 clinicians share this" mean?+
How much does Dear Apothecary beetroot cost?+
How does Dear Apothecary compare with Beetroot Pro?+
Rather Drink It Than Swallow It?
Take two scoops, the directed serving, in 6 to 8 oz of cold water once a day, 60 to 90 minutes before training on the days you train.
$49.95 for 28 servings ($1.78/serving). 30-day money-back guarantee.
More Research
Looking for the other capsule brands? See the comparison hub.
Dear Apothecary, TopCertified and FrontrowMD are trademarks of their respective owners. Beetroot Pro is not affiliated with Dear Apothecary, Creator's Choice Brands LLC, TopCertified or FrontrowMD. Figures were read from dearapothecary.com, topcertifiedsupplements.com, Google's Ads Transparency Center and USPTO records on September 29, 2026.
FDA Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.