Skip to main content

Nutrise Beetroot Review and Beetroot Pro Comparison

Competitor review published by Beetroot Pro, written by the Beetroot Pro Performance Lab. Nutrise source pages last read .

Nutrise, often searched as Nutrisse, sells EverHuman Beetroot Circulation+: 1,000 mg of cold-pressed beetroot, 150 mg of grape seed extract and 80 mg of calcium per serving. Every amount is printed. What it never prints is a dietary nitrate figure, and its own product page disagrees with its label on whether a serving is two capsules or three.

Prefer a capsule? We are making our own beetroot capsule.

Nutrise vs Beetroot Pro

Beetroot Pro wins 4 of 8 factors, all of them about what the label lets you check. Nutrise wins on format, price, guarantee and grape seed extract.

FactorBeetroot ProNutrise
Beet ingredient8,000 mg extract, standardized to 2% nitrate1,000 mg cold-pressed beetroot, no standardization stated
Dietary nitrate figureAbout 160 mg, derived from the extract's standardizationNone published
Declared actives5 (extract, BCAA, potassium, magnesium, B12)3 (beetroot, grape seed extract, calcium)
Serving instruction2 scoops, as printed on the panelPanel: 2 capsules. Product page FAQ: 3 capsules
Grape seed extractNone150 mg
FormatDark cherry drink powderCapsule, nothing to mix
Price per serving, single purchase$1.78$1.00 to $1.17 at 2 capsules
Money-back guarantee30 days60 days

Nutrise data read from trynutrise.com: Supplement Facts image on September 29, 2026, product page and FAQ on September 29 and 30, 2026. Single-bottle price range across both days, at the panel's 2 capsules per serving.

3
Declared actives: beetroot, grape seed extract, calcium
0
Dietary nitrate figures on the Nutrise panel
2 or 3
Capsules per serving: the panel says 2, the product page FAQ says 3

Nutrise Beetroot At A Glance

EverHuman Beetroot Circulation+ is a legitimate beetroot capsule with a fully printed label and a grape seed extract most rivals lack. What it cannot tell you is how much nitrate a serving delivers, and its own pages give two different serving sizes. Every point below comes from Nutrise's own label or product page.

What It Does Well

  • Every ingredient amount is printed on the Supplement Facts panel, with no proprietary blend.
  • Adds 150 mg of grape seed extract, an ingredient most beetroot capsules leave out.
  • Capsules need no water, no shaker and no cleanup.
  • A 60-day money-back guarantee is published on the product page.
  • Vegetable capsules, labeled vegan, non-GMO and gluten free.

Where It Falls Short

  • No dietary nitrate figure on the label, so the beetroot dose cannot be checked against published research.
  • The panel gives a serving as 2 capsules while the FAQ on the same product page says to take 3 a day.
  • The label does not define "cold pressed" or state a standardization for the beetroot or the grape seed extract.
  • The product page comparison table describes the 1,000 mg as betalains and nitrates; the label lists it as cold-pressed beetroot.
  • The dose is fixed by the capsule and cannot be scaled without swallowing more pills.

What The Nutrise Label Says

The Nutrise panel prints three ingredient amounts and two other ingredients, with a serving of two capsules. It prints no dietary nitrate figure and no standardization, so the beetroot weight on the front cannot be turned into a dose. Read from the Supplement Facts image on trynutrise.com, September 29, 2026.

Cold pressed beetroot (Beta vulgaris) (root), 1,000 mg
A weight of beetroot. "Cold pressed" is not defined on the label, and no nitrate or betalain content is stated.
Grape seed extract (Vitis vinifera) (seed), 150 mg
An ingredient most beet capsules leave out. No standardization, such as a proanthocyanidin percentage, is stated, so its strength cannot be checked.
Calcium (as calcium carbonate), 80 mg, 6% DV
A small calcium top-up: six percent of the daily value.
Serving size 2 capsules, 30 servings per container
A 60-capsule bottle. The FAQ on the same product page says to take 3 capsules daily, which would make it a 20-day bottle.
Other ingredients: magnesium stearate, maltodextrin
A manufacturing aid and a filler. Neither is an active.
No dietary nitrate figure anywhere on the panel
The number that predicts the effect is missing, so a serving cannot be checked against published research.
Product page comparison table: "1000mg Betalains + Nitrates"
The label lists the 1,000 mg as cold-pressed beetroot, the whole ingredient. Betalains and nitrate are some fraction of that weight, and the page does not say how much.

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. Nutrise prints a beetroot weight with no standardization, so there is nothing to estimate from. The fairer comparison is what each panel declares.

Beetroot Pro®

10.21 g, 2 scoops, dark cherry

  • Beet source8,000 mg standardized extract
  • Grape seed extractnone declared
  • Calciumnone declared
  • BCAA blend400 mg
  • Potassium220 mg
  • Magnesium50 mg
  • Vitamin B12417% DV

5

declared actives

EverHuman Beetroot Circulation+

2 capsules, per the panel

  • Beet source1,000 mg cold-pressed beetroot
  • Grape seed extract150 mg
  • Calcium80 mg
  • BCAA blendnone declared
  • Potassiumnone declared
  • Magnesiumnone declared
  • Vitamin B12none declared

3

declared actives

Both columns list only what each product's own panel declares. The Nutrise column is read from the Supplement Facts image on trynutrise.com, September 29, 2026; magnesium stearate appears there as an other ingredient, not a declared amount. Beetroot Pro's panel prints no nitrate figure; the 160 mg above is derived from its 8,000 mg extract at a 2% standardization.

Beetroot Pro canister

What The Label Lets You Check

Beetroot Pro wins on what a label lets you verify: a published standardization, five declared actives and one serving instruction. Nutrise wins on format, price per serving, a 60-day guarantee, and the grape seed extract we do not carry.

4 of 8
Head-to-head factors won
5 vs 3
Declared actives per serving
2% vs none
Standardization stated

How Beetroot Pro Is Rated

Our own product

4.9
100 verified reviews
  • 5 ★94
  • 4 ★3
  • 3 ★1
  • 2 ★0
  • 1 ★2
100
Verified reviews
9 yr
Since 2018
97%
Rated 4 or 5

Every published rating is counted above, low scores included. Nothing is left out of this breakdown.

READ ALL 100 REVIEWS

These are ratings of Beetroot Pro, our own product. They are not ratings of any other brand mentioned on this page.

Nutrise, Nutrisse Or NutriRise?

Nutrise and NutriRise are two different companies selling two different beetroot capsules, and Nutrisse is a misspelling of the first. Search results mix all three, so check which store you are on before you compare prices or reviews.

Nutrise

Sold as EverHuman by Nutrise on trynutrise.com by Mallorca Ecom LLC. 1,000 mg cold-pressed beetroot, 150 mg grape seed extract, 80 mg calcium. 60-day guarantee. The subject of this review.

Nutrisse

A common misspelling of Nutrise, and the name of an unrelated Garnier hair color line. There is no beetroot product called Nutrisse.

NutriRise

A separate company on nutririse.com, selling Warrior Code Beetroot Capsules: 1,300 mg of organic beetroot powder per two capsules, no grape seed extract, $29.90, 30-day guarantee.

Where To Buy Nutrise

Nutrise sells EverHuman Beetroot Circulation+ on its own store, trynutrise.com, in a 60-capsule bottle. Amazon search results for Nutrise beetroot capsules show at least five 90-capsule listings sold under other brand names, and the product page we read links to none of them.

What Nutrise Buyers Report

On the Shop app, EverHuman Beetroot Circulation+ averages 3.5 stars from 50 ratings, and delivery is the most common complaint: 8 of its 24 written reviews describe waits of weeks or an order that had not arrived. Nutrise's own FAQ says orders ship within 24 hours, with US delivery in 3 to 5 business days. Every figure below was read on September 30, 2026.

Shop app, this product

3.5 stars from 50 ratings

Shop is Shopify’s shopping app. The same page rates the Nutrise store as a whole at 3.9 stars from 131 ratings.

Trustpilot, the store

4.6 stars from 113 reviews

Rates trynutrise.com as a store, not this product. Trustpilot lists the company in the United Kingdom and notes it has not replied to negative reviews. None of the 20 most recent described results from taking the product; most described ordering, and two raised an unwanted subscription at checkout.

Nutrise’s own product page

23 testimonials, no star rating

Each testimonial is labelled Verified Buyer. The page shows no average rating and no breakdown of scores.

Nutrise’s shipping promise

Ships in 24 hours, 3 to 5 days in the US

From the FAQ on the product page. Its terms of service say the company operates internationally and that customers are responsible for local rules on importing supplements.

The 24 Written Shop App Reviews

A review can fall under more than one heading. Fifty ratings is a small sample, and review platforms draw complaints more readily than praise, so read these as signals rather than a verdict. The report of bottles with no brand name is worth setting beside Nutrise's own terms, which say products may ship in previous or updated packaging. The delivery pattern is the one to weigh before ordering: it recurs across reviews from June to September 2026, against a product page that promises delivery in days.

Who Ranks Nutrise Number One?

A "Top 5 beetroot supplements for circulation" page at nutritiontransparency.org ranks Nutrise first and links to no other store. Its own footer says it may own or have a financial interest in the products it features, and Google lists a UK advertising agency as the advertiser behind it. The page is promoted with Google search ads.

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.

Why Capsule Buyers Look At Us

Four reasons a Nutrise 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. The Nutrise panel gives a beetroot weight and nothing to set against it.

Five Actives In One Serving

A standardized beet extract, a 400 mg BCAA blend, 220 mg potassium, 50 mg magnesium and vitamin B12, all printed on one panel. Nutrise prints three: beetroot, grape seed extract and calcium.

One Glass, Not More Pills

Two scoops of 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 Nutrise takes one change of routine: a glass in the morning in place of the capsules, timed around training on the days you train.

  1. 1

    Check Your Guarantee Window

    Nutrise publishes a 60-day money-back guarantee on its product page. If you bought recently, that window is still open.

  2. 2

    Mix Two Scoops In Cold Water

    Two scoops, the directed serving, in 6 to 8 oz of cold water, once a day.

  3. 3

    Time It Around Training

    On days you train, take it 60 to 90 minutes before you start.

  4. 4

    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

"This is the One! I tried different Beet products and nothing compares to BeetRootPro 👍🏻 After taking it only for 2 weeks, I feel the improvements. My legs recover faster and my running time improved ! Try it.. it’s awesome 👍🏻!"

stephanie b

"A 69 when I try a supplement I look for results. Beetroot Pro made difference that I could feel in my endurance and still does after years of use."

Don P.

"At first i felt the same , but as get into my ride i feel stronger. From now on Beetroot Pro will be my Pre ride drink ! Thanks for a great product!"

Dexter F

Nutrise Questions

Is Nutrise beetroot legit?+
Yes, Nutrise is a real, legally sold supplement brand. Its beetroot product, EverHuman Beetroot Circulation+, is sold on trynutrise.com by Mallorca Ecom LLC, which lists a registered address in Wilmington, Delaware and makes the laws of England and Wales govern its terms. The label prints every ingredient amount and a 60-day money-back guarantee is published. It prints no dietary nitrate figure.
Is Nutrise the same as Nutrisse or NutriRise?+
Nutrisse is a common misspelling of Nutrise, and also the name of an unrelated Garnier hair color line. NutriRise is a different company: nutririse.com sells Warrior Code Beetroot Capsules, 1,300 mg of organic beetroot powder per two capsules with no grape seed extract, at $29.90 with a 30-day guarantee. Nutrise and NutriRise run separate stores and sell different formulas.
How many Nutrise capsules should I take a day?+
The Supplement Facts panel on the Nutrise product page gives a serving as 2 capsules, 30 servings per container. The FAQ on the same page says to take 3 capsules daily. At 3 a day, a 60-capsule bottle lasts 20 days. Follow the panel printed on the bottle you hold, and ask the seller which instruction is current.
What is in Nutrise Beetroot Circulation+?+
Per its Supplement Facts panel: 1,000 mg of cold-pressed beetroot (root), 150 mg of grape seed extract (seed) and 80 mg of calcium as calcium carbonate, which is 6% of the daily value, per 2-capsule serving. The other ingredients are magnesium stearate and maltodextrin. No dietary nitrate figure and no standardization for either extract are printed.
Nutrise vs Rosabella: which beetroot capsule is better?+
They are close. Rosabella is 1,300 mg of USDA organic beet root powder per two capsules and nothing else. Nutrise is 1,000 mg of cold-pressed beetroot plus 150 mg of grape seed extract and 80 mg of calcium, and is not sold as organic. Neither prints a dietary nitrate figure, so neither dose can be checked. The real differences are the grape seed extract and the organic certification.
Why are there so many Nutrise beetroot listings on Amazon?+
On September 29, 2026, Amazon search results for Nutrise beetroot capsules showed at least five 90-capsule listings sold under other brand names, including SIZRCSM, ONAISE, QNJIX, Achuhe and Optikind. Nutrise sells a 60-capsule bottle on its own store, and the product page we read links to none of those listings. If you buy elsewhere, compare the panel on the bottle you receive with the one described here.
How much does Nutrise beetroot cost?+
It depends on the day. trynutrise.com showed two different price sets on September 29 and 30, 2026: one bottle at $29.95 to $34.95, which is $1.00 to $1.17 per serving at the panel's 2 capsules, and $14.99 to $16.65 a bottle in the 6-bottle bundle. The page runs countdown discounts against higher reference prices, so check the price at checkout.
What do Nutrise reviews say?+
It depends where you look. On September 30, 2026, its Shop app listing averaged 3.5 stars from 50 ratings, Trustpilot rated the trynutrise.com store 4.6 from 113 reviews, and the product page showed 23 testimonials with no star rating. The most common complaint in the Shop app reviews was delivery time, and none of the 20 most recent Trustpilot reviews described results from taking the product.
How long does Nutrise take to ship?+
Nutrise's FAQ says orders ship within 24 hours, with US delivery in 3 to 5 business days. On September 30, 2026, 8 of the 24 written reviews on its Shop app listing described waits of several weeks or an order that had not arrived, and three said the parcel came from outside the US. Trustpilot lists the company in the United Kingdom.
How does Nutrise compare with Beetroot Pro?+
They are different products. Beetroot Pro is a dark cherry powder with an 8,000 mg beet extract standardized to 2%, which yields about 160 mg of dietary nitrate per serving. That sits below the 300 to 600 mg range most published trials used. It adds BCAAs, potassium, magnesium and B12, at $1.78 a serving. Nutrise is a capsule, costs less per serving, carries grape seed extract and offers a longer guarantee.

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.

Nutrise, EverHuman and NutriRise are trademarks of their respective owners. Beetroot Pro is not affiliated with Nutrise, Mallorca Ecom LLC, NutriRise or ST Econsulting Limited. Nutrise figures were read from trynutrise.com and its Supplement Facts image, Amazon search results, and Google's Ads Transparency Center on September 30, 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.