Essential Amino Acid Capsules, 300 Capsules

If you want amino acids in a capsule rather than a flavored drink or powder, this product is built around a simple routine: take a four-capsule serving before or after a workout, or during physical activity. Each serving provides 2,000 mg across all nine essential amino acids, including the three BCAAs.

The tradeoff is straightforward: four capsules make this less convenient than a single scoop for anyone who prefers powders.

Key specifications

Each serving is four capsules and provides 2,000 mg of amino acids. The listed amounts are 600 mg of L-leucine, 300 mg of L-isoleucine, 300 mg of L-valine, 84 mg of L-tryptophan, 193 mg of L-threonine, 136 mg of L-phenylalanine, 84 mg of L-histidine, 227 mg of L-lysine, and 76 mg of L-methionine. The bottle contains 300 capsules, and the formula is unflavored.

The blend is described as non-GMO and third-party lab tested. It is made without gluten, dairy, eggs, peanuts, soy, wheat, or yeast. Those details may help narrow a supplement choice, but anyone managing an allergy should still check the product labeling for current ingredient and manufacturing information.

Who it’s for

This may suit someone who wants a full-spectrum EAA blend in capsule form and plans to use it around training. For example, if you keep supplements in your gym bag, taking the stated serving before a workout avoids mixing a drink at the gym. The product is also presented for use during other physical activity, rather than only as a pre-workout.

A solid pick if you prefer capsules, want all nine essential amino acids in one formula, and are comfortable taking four capsules per serving. It might not be a great match if you want a flavored drink, a powder you can adjust by scoop, or a smaller serving to swallow. The 2,000 mg total and individual amino acid amounts are worth comparing with your own routine and the serving sizes of other supplements, on the spec sheet, the blend is clearly portioned, but it does not establish what results an individual will get.

Everyday use

The timing is flexible according to the product description: take the serving before or after a workout, or during physical activity. That makes the format easy to fit around a session without depending on a specific workout window. The practical constraint is the capsule count. If swallowing several capsules is inconvenient, a powder-based option may be a better fit, if avoiding mixing and carrying a shaker matters more, capsules have a clear routine advantage.

Before you decide

What is included in the blend? It contains all nine essential amino acids, with L-leucine, L-isoleucine, and L-valine providing the listed BCAA amounts.

When does the product description say to take it? It lists use before or after workouts and during physical activity. It does not specify a required timing schedule beyond that.

What is it made without? The description says it is made without gluten, dairy, eggs, peanuts, soy, wheat, and yeast, and that the ingredients are non-GMO and third-party lab tested.

Buying verdict

Choose this if an unflavored, capsule-based EAA blend fits your routine and the stated four-capsule serving works for you. Look elsewhere if you would rather mix a powder, need a different serving format, or are choosing based on a specific target amount of an individual amino acid—the listed breakdown gives you a basis for comparison, but not a personalized recommendation.