The SuperBeets Alternative That
Tells You the Dose

Beetroot Pro is the most direct SuperBeets Sport alternative for cyclists, runners, and triathletes. Both are beet-based powders targeting nitric oxide production, but Beetroot Pro publishes its nitrate dose explicitly (1,400mg NO3-T betaine nitrate per serving) while SuperBeets Sport uses proprietary fermented crystals without disclosing the exact nitrate milligrams. Beetroot Pro also costs $1.61 per serving versus $2.00 for SuperBeets Sport. The one area SuperBeets Sport leads: it carries NSF Certified for Sport and Informed Sport dual certification, which Beetroot Pro does not hold. Drug-tested athletes should weigh both factors.

They are the same product. HumanN rebranded BeetElite to SuperBeets Sport in 2023 with a reformulated recipe. The core mechanism is unchanged: concentrated fermented beet root crystals developed at the University of Texas. If you are searching for a BeetElite alternative, everything on this page applies equally.

HumanN does not disclose the exact dietary nitrate milligrams per serving of SuperBeets Sport. The label lists beet root powder as the active ingredient and references clinical research on the formula, but the actual nitrate content is not published. By contrast, Beetroot Pro specifies 1,400mg of NO3-T betaine nitrate per serving. For an athlete trying to replicate a clinical protocol (which typically uses 300 to 600mg of dietary nitrate), knowing the actual dose is the only way to confirm you are in range.

SuperBeets Sport holds both NSF Certified for Sport and Informed Sport certifications, meaning each lot is tested for 280 to 290 WADA-prohibited substances by a third-party laboratory. Beetroot Pro is manufactured in a cGMP certified facility and tested at an ISO 17025 accredited laboratory for identity, potency, and purity, but does not hold NSF Certified for Sport or Informed Sport lot-level certification. For elite drug-tested athletes where lot-level certification is mandatory, SuperBeets Sport has a stronger credential on that specific dimension. For athletes where the priority is knowing their exact nitrate dose, Beetroot Pro is the only option that publishes it.

Yes. Beetroot Pro uses a different compound (betaine nitrate vs. fermented beet crystals) but the underlying mechanism is the same: dietary nitrate converts to nitric oxide via the nitrate-nitrite-NO pathway. Start Beetroot Pro as soon as your SuperBeets Sport supply runs out. For acute use, take one serving 60 minutes before training or racing. For a loading effect, take one serving daily for 5 to 7 days before your peak block or goal event.

SuperBeets Sport does not prominently disclose its sugar content per serving. The formula uses non-GMO beet root powder, and the specific carbohydrate and sugar breakdown varies by flavor variant. Beetroot Pro contains 5g of carbohydrates per serving with 0g of added sugar. For athletes tracking pre-race nutrition, following fasted training protocols, or monitoring carbohydrate intake precisely, a zero-added-sugar label provides certainty that SuperBeets Sport does not.

SuperBeets Sport retails at $39.95 for 20 servings ($2.00/serving) and is sold through a wide retail network including GNC and Walmart, which carry a distribution margin. Beetroot Pro is sold direct at $44.95 for 28 servings ($1.61/serving). The direct model eliminates the retail margin. Beetroot Pro also does not use fermented beet crystals, which require a proprietary processing step that adds manufacturing cost. The result is a lower per-serving price for a product with a disclosed, standardized nitrate dose.