Photo by Innerbody Research
Aging is a pretty common concern among supplement users. In a survey by the Council for Responsible Nutrition, 20% of respondents considered "healthy aging" to be their top reason for supplementation; ahead of it were pursuits like "heart health" and "overall health," which aren't so dissimilar to the whole healthy-aging thing.1
Coincidentally, some supplements are actually purported to deliver healthy aging, heart health, and overall health in a single product. Take spermidine, for example. By activating a bodily process called autophagy, spermidine may be able to help the body's cells function optimally, reduce the risks of harmful genetic mutations and oxidative stress, and potentially support a longer lifespan.
In this guide, we explain spermidine's critical role in human health, break down the qualities that go into a top-tier spermidine product, and discuss what we've found to be the best spermidine supplements on the market.
Check out our summary of recommendations for the quickest rundown, and then read further to see how we reached our conclusions.
The 15mg of spermidine in NAD+ Support achieves potency on its own and even greater longevity effects with the rest of the formula.
This isn’t the least expensive option, but it is the most powerful for anti-aging benefits, is tested by a third-party lab, and comes with big savings for subscribers. Spermidine trihydrochloride at 15mg constitutes the most meaningful high dose of a highly pure, stable, and bioavailable form. Partnering spermidine with NAD+ precursors and betaine (a methyl donor) facilitates a much more meaningful and sustained impact to cellular health and longevity than supplementing with any one of those ingredients alone.
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Over the past two decades, Innerbody Research has helped tens of millions of readers make more informed decisions about staying healthy and living healthier lifestyles.
Our investigation into the spermidine space began by studying spermidine's role in human health. We read more than 70 research studies, reviews, and other scientific papers to understand what this polyamine does in the body and how much a person needs on a daily basis. We also consulted members of our medical review board for their invaluable professional insight on the topic. With our core knowledge foundation set, we then explored the market to find and try spermidine products that satisfied the parameters described in the literature.
While we initially identified several brands with great ingredient bills, we also noticed that none of their formulations optimized spermidine’s main health potential: anti-aging. Some of them tried, but they ultimately failed to provide clinical doses (of spermidine and other components). Innerbody Labs saw this as an opportunity to develop its own spermidine supplement with clinically supported ingredients and doses for longevity. The result was Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support. Based on the available science, we’re confident that it’s the best spermidine complex for extending lifespans. But we also recognize that it may not be the best option for everyone, so we make a point of directing readers to alternatives that would better suit them.
Additionally, like all health-related content on this website, we will continue to monitor the subject and make necessary updates to keep you informed.
Identifying the market's best spermidine supplements involved assessing brands on factors that normally influence consumer choices:
In the following sections, we explain how we chose the winner in each category.
Winner: Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support
To assess a spermidine supplement's effectiveness, we first had to determine why someone would want to take spermidine. The answer is longevity. And among all the spermidine supplements on the market — single-ingredient products as well as complexes — Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support offers the best chances of improving biomarkers related to a long life span. That’s because, in addition to spermidine, Innerbody Labs delivers clinically relevant doses of two NAD+ precursors (alongside TMG to help the precursors fulfill their duties) to optimize their anti-aging action.
Spermidine itself is an anti-aging ingredient, so we also had to determine how much daily spermidine a person needs to realize its potential. According to the Swedish Nutrition Recommendations Objectified (SNO), a dietary guide for food consumption choices, the ideal daily intake of spermidine is 25-30mg, and the average intakes in developed countries range from 10mg to 15mg per day.2 In light of these statistics, we found that Innerbody Labs’s 15mg spermidine dose hits a sort of sweet spot. It’s not so much to be excessive, but neither is it too little to leave behind any anti-aging benefit. And if you eat a balanced diet with sufficient fruits, vegetables, legumes, and grains, it should be enough to raise your intake to fall within the SNO-recommended range.
Most of our other top recommendations perform commendably in spermidine dosage — Double Wood and Omre each have 10mg of spermidine, and Neurogan provides 25mg — but are absent the non-spermidine components that thrust Innerbody Labs to the top of the hill. The complexes (Perpetua.Life and AgeMate) have those other components, but in lower doses that make them less potent in their anti-aging action.
Winner: Double Wood Spermidine
Spermidine has a low side effect profile even at doses higher than what you'll find in a supplement. Normally, in such cases, we look at a company's operational practices to assess safety — third-party testing, with certificates of analysis accessible to consumers. But since most of our top recommended brands are fairly equal on that measure, our assessment came down to what a particular product doesn't have.
Double Wood rose to the top here because its ingredient bill consists exclusively of synthetic spermidine (spermidine trihydrochloride). Being synthetic, it doesn't contain anything that could trigger an allergic reaction, like wheat germ (Neurogan and Omre). And because spermidine is its only active ingredient, it poses no risk of side effects from other components (e.g., blood pressure concerns associated with NR, or the theoretical potential for cancer from elevated NAD+ in the long term).45
Winner: Double Wood Spermidine
At almost $40 for a one-time purchase and $32 for a subscription, Double Wood doesn't look like much of a budget pick at first glance, but its place as our cost winner begins to make sense as you look more closely.
First, Double Wood contains 60 servings — twice as many as Omre and Innerbody Labs — so the up-front price is effectively spread across two months.
And second, Double Wood lets you realize further savings by buying in bulk. Depending on whether you purchase once or subscribe, a double-pack of its spermidine takes $5-$10 off each bottle, and a triple-pack takes off $10-$20. The same can’t be said about Neurogan, which is close to Double Wood in base price and identical in its per-bottle serving count.
Double Wood | Neurogan | |
---|---|---|
One bottle, one-time | $39.95 | $41 |
One bottle, subscription | $31.96 | $31 |
Two bottles, one-time | $74.95 ($37.48/bottle) | $82 ($41/bottle) |
Two bottles, subscription | $59.96 ($29.98/bottle) | $62 ($31/bottle) |
Three bottles, one-time | $99.95 ($33.32/bottle) | $123 ($41/bottle) |
Three bottles, subscription | $79.96 ($26.65/bottle) | $93 ($31/bottle) |
Winner: Neurogan Spermidine Gummies
Neurogan's spermidine isn't just an easy-to-ingest gummy; it's also quite a small gummy (less than 1cm cubed) that tastes pretty good. If there's an inconvenience, it's that the label recommends you chew the gummy for 20-40 seconds before swallowing, but the pleasant and non-cloying berry flavor helps ease the experience.
The other brands on our recommendation list are capsules, which require a glass of water and may pose a challenge for some people who have difficulty swallowing pills. Among them, Double Wood is the easiest to ingest because it's the smallest capsule of the bunch. It measures just around 1.5cm long and 0.5cm wide, whereas Omre and Innerbody Labs are a little larger.
Spermidine is a type of compound called a polyamine. Based on the word alone — poly- meaning "several" and amine referring to amino acids — you can guess that a polyamine consists of two or more amino groups. You probably know, too, that amino acids are the building blocks of proteins and play wide-ranging roles in normal bodily processes, including digestion, sleep, muscle growth, hemoglobin production, and fat metabolism.3
Polyamines, and spermidine in particular, are important for cell growth and development, and maintaining an optimal polyamine balance in the body is critical for healthy cellular function as well as the prevention of various detrimental processes. According to a 2021 review on the subject, polyamines can be "used as an effective treatment" that promotes:4
The same 2021 review states that exogenous sources — those from outside of the body — provide the "maximum quantity" of polyamines, so food- and supplement-derived spermidine is essential to obtain the health benefits described above.4
When you ingest a spermidine supplement, the contents make their way through your digestive tract and get absorbed into your bloodstream. Per a 2018 review, exogenous spermidine is "rapidly [taken up] from the intestine and distributed in the body without degradation,"5 meaning that it has a high bioavailability even without technologies for maximizing uptake (e.g., liposomal delivery).
Once spermidine is distributed throughout the body, it works to minimize factors that commonly contribute to age-related degeneration and diseases (namely free radicals and inflammation)4 by activating autophagy.
Insider Tip: The standard pronunciation of "autophagy" is aw-TAH-fuh-jee — sort of rhymes with "aw, possibly." The alternative, colloquial pronunciation is auto-FAY-jee — rhymes with "Otto's cagey."
Autophagy is a vital process by which your body's cells remove damaged or dysfunctional parts and recycle them into new, functional parts.6 By doing so, autophagy gets rid of components that can cause harm (e.g., pathogens) and updates others that may be slowing down performance.7 “Think of it as cellular detox,” says Dr. Jennie Stanford, a physician board-certified in family medicine and obesity medicine.
Autophagy's connection to aging and age-related disease lies in a couple of factors. For one thing, removing cellular junk reduces the risk of genetic mutations that can develop into cancer.7 For another, it helps manage inflammation and oxidative stress, which are closely tied to chronic health conditions that correspond with advanced age.4
Numerous scientific studies have examined how spermidine, in particular, can help prevent or treat such health conditions. Below, we describe some of the most prominent research to date:
In 2006, a mouse study determined that levels of polyamines, and spermidine specifically, decrease with age.8 Now, as Dr. Stanford notes, although animal studies are generally considered to be less reliable than studies within human populations, “[They’re] often a starting point to determine if future research is warranted.” Such was the case here, as studies similar to the aforementioned have led researchers to examine the effects that spermidine supplementation can have on the aging process in diverse subjects. Take, for instance, a 2009 study that found spermidine administration could inhibit oxidative stress and cell death in yeast, fly, worm, and even human cell cultures, resulting in "markedly extended" lifespans.9
Another of spermidine’s lifespan-extending qualities is its ability to boost nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+), a coenzyme that can slow biological aging. In a 2023 review, the researchers state that a healthy store of NAD+ is necessary to feed enzymes called NADases, which directly regulate autophagy.59 So spermidine plays a key role in a process that ultimately results in healthier cells and improved cellular environment.
In 2018, a 15-year prospective cohort study involving 829 participants found a correlation between high spermidine uptake and low incidence of cancer, even after correcting for age, sex, body mass index, lifestyle factors, and socioeconomic status. The researchers attributed the inverse correlation to the tumor-suppressive effects of the autophagy induced by spermidine, which can help manage defects that commonly lead to cancer (e.g., inflammation and genomic instability).10 11 12
In a 2013 study, researchers determined that spermidine supplementation could potentially reverse arterial aging, which is characterized by stiffening of the arteries and dysfunction of their cellular lining.13 If you have stiff arteries, your heart has to work harder to pump blood (as seen in hypertension), which in turn elevates your risk for heart disease and stroke,14 so it's imperative to keep them as elastic as possible.
Several studies have looked into spermidine's effects on neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and other forms of dementia.
For example, in 2021, a three-month double-blind trial involving 85 people with dementia demonstrated a "clear correlation" between high spermidine intake (3.3mg per day) and improved performance on the Mini-Mental State Examination.15 Another study, published the following year, points to a potential mechanism of action: that spermidine's role as an autophagy activator may help counter Alzheimer's dementia–related neuroinflammation and degrade amyloid beta, a brain protein associated with Alzheimer's disease.16
Also worth noting is a 12-month trial with 100 subjects that demonstrated "no significant changes" in memory performance with 0.9mg of spermidine per day. Although the outcomes weren't promising, the authors acknowledge that 0.9mg may have been too low to yield positive outcomes, as it's less than 10% of the average spermidine intake in developed countries.17
You've seen that clinical spermidine doses range as low as 0.9mg per day, but 3.3mg seems to be the lowest threshold for the desired health outcomes.
That said, average spermidine intakes worldwide range from 10 to 26mg per day, and the SNO recommends daily values of 25mg for women and 30mg for men.2 Therefore, in choosing the products for this guide, we focused on supplements that deliver doses within a 10-25mg range, which provides the best potential to help users meet optimal intake values either alongside or in the absence of sufficient dietary sources. Among our top picks, Innerbody Labs falls into the sweetest spot to accommodate the largest number of potential users. Perpetua.Life, Double Wood, and Omre have slightly lower doses, whereas Neurogan has a slightly higher one.
Natural spermidine derives from plant sources like wheat germ. As we said earlier, spermidine absorbs easily into the bloodstream, so all-natural supplements (e.g., Omre) are quite bioavailable.
Synthetic spermidine (also known as spermidine trihydrochloride) is a lab-derived version that's highly pure, more stable, and water-soluble.31 Being water-soluble correlates with faster absorption and even higher bioavailability,18 which is why two of the recommendations in this guide (Innerbody Labs and Double Wood) use synthetic versions.
Some spermidine supplements are liposomal, too, meaning they use a technology whereby the active ingredient is transported via phospholipids that can withstand the harsh gastrointestinal environment.19 Liposomal delivery can be great for supplements with low bioavailability, like glutathione and NAD+, but it's probably excessive with regard to spermidine. We've excluded liposomal products from this guide because the advanced delivery system tends to add cost to the product and isn't necessary to yield the desired health outcomes.
Spermidine supplements are generally safe for most people who aren't pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking certain medications. In a 2024 study, human subjects aged 50 to 70 years experienced “minimal effects on safety” and no significant biomarker changes after receiving 40mg/day of high-purity spermidine for up to 28 days.20 The highest-dose product in this guide is 25mg per serving, so the risk for adverse effects is generally low indeed.
However, there are some populations of people who should either outright avoid spermidine supplements, tread lightly, or closely read the label to ensure their safety. While you should speak with your doctor first to determine your suitability for spermidine supplementation, you might presume that you aren’t an appropriate candidate if you fall under one of the following categories:
Hypotension is low blood pressure with a reading below 90/60mm Hg. People with hypotension may experience dizziness, lightheadedness, confusion, fatigue, and fainting, along with other symptoms.23
Hypotension is a contraindication for spermidine supplementation because spermidine can reduce the user's blood pressure.24 40 If your blood pressure is already low, you don't want to lower it further.
Natural spermidine supplements (e.g., Omre) are often derived from wheat germ, which contains a protein that can cause serious adverse effects in people with a gluten or wheat allergy — hives, rash, asthma, anaphylaxis.25
Rice germ is another ingredient that you might see in a spermidine supplement, and it too can cause the same adverse effects.26
If you're allergic to either ingredient (or another component used in a particular formulation), you should avoid the product that contains it. Synthetic spermidine may be your safest bet.
Snyder-Robinson syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by developmental problems, including intellectual disability and muscle/bone abnormalities. It's caused by a mutation in the spermine synthase gene, the enzyme of which converts spermidine to spermine.21 As a result, people with the disorder accumulate high levels of spermidine, so supplementation would be unwise.
Snyder-Robinson syndrome affects only men. So far, only ten families have been identified as having Snyder-Robinson syndrome,22 so the odds that you have the condition are extremely low.
Note that one of our recommendations, Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support, contains more than just spermidine, and some ingredients may elevate the safety risk for some users. For example, in people with hypotension, Innerbody Labs’ NR content may cause a dangerous drop in blood pressure.44 Also, because NAD+ can increase the efficiency of all cells, including harmful ones, there are some concerns about an elevated risk of cancer pathogenesis resulting from NAD+ boosters like NMN and NR.45 Although some research has yielded contradictory results (i.e., NAD+ might inhibit some cancers),60 this theoretical risk is worth knowing about.
Spermidine supplements are for people interested in promoting their longevity, proactively working against age-related degeneration, and preventing diseases associated with oxidative stress. More specifically, the following populations stand the best chances of realizing the benefits of spermidine supplementation:
The body's spermidine levels decrease with age, but supplementation can help you maintain optimal levels even as your body's natural reserves diminish.8
Spermidine is most abundant in foods such as beans, grains, cruciferous vegetables, leafy greens, and fruits.27 The most common spermidine intake value in developed countries is 10-15mg, which falls short of the SNO-recommended 25-30mg per day.2 If your intake values are among the average or lower, a spermidine supplement can help you cover the gap.
Apart from the relatively small populations of people with allergies or Snyder-Robinson syndrome, people who fall under the following categories may want to avoid spermidine supplements or exercise increased caution before adding spermidine to their supplement rotation:
As with many supplements, spermidine may not be suitable for anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding. While some studies suggest that exogenous spermidine can benefit mothers and their offspring, at least in animal models,28 the currently available research is limited, and more human trials are needed to verify spermidine's overall safety during gestation and lactation. If you're currently pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding, we encourage you to speak with your doctor to determine whether spermidine has a place in your health and wellness regimen.
In addition, spermidine supplementation may not be entirely appropriate for people who are currently using certain drugs or supplements. According to DrugBank, a well-annotated source of detailed drug data,29 exogenous spermidine can increase the risk or severity of adverse events when combined with medications or supplements such as choline (a common nutrient), codeine (a prescription opioid pain medication), and acyclovir (a prescription antiviral treatment for herpes infections like chicken pox, shingles, and genital herpes).30 This list is far from exhaustive.
The drugs and supplements we've mentioned aren't guaranteed to interact with a spermidine supplement, but the risk is there. Again, you should speak with your doctor to determine whether you're at risk for a drug-drug interaction with spermidine.
Last but not least, if you already eat a balanced diet of fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes, you probably don't need more spermidine through supplementation. Although a supplement poses little risk for toxicity, it would mean spending money you don't have to spend for health outcomes you're already primed to realize.
Best spermidine complex
Photo by Innerbody Research
If we look only at the spermidine content, that alone might be sufficient to designate Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support as the best spermidine supplement for most people. That’s because:
But NAD+ Support is more than just spermidine. It’s a complex that also has ingredients for increasing your body’s supply of NAD+, which is associated with neurological, cardiovascular, metabolic, and wound-healing benefits.46 To quote Dr. Stanford: “NAD+ is a rising star. Current research substantiates it for incredible results in increasing longevity.”
As for what those NAD+-boosting ingredients are:
NMN is an NAD+ booster that enters cells via a specific transporter encoded by the Slc12a8 gene.61 Once inside, it converts into NAD+. In a randomized, placebo-controlled trial from 2022, the researchers found that while a 300mg dose effectively increased intracellular NAD+ levels, a 600mg dose was even better.62 Innerbody Labs leans on NMN’s dose-dependent nature with 700mg, which is also below the 1,200mg threshold determined to be safe and well tolerated.67 In fact, the total precursor dose (NMN plus NR) is below the threshold.
NR is another NAD+ booster, one that enters cells on its own rather than by a specific transporter. It plays a dual role in Innerbody’s formula. First, it boosts NAD+ at a different point in the production process so that you realize a fuller set of benefits. And second, it provides neuroprotective benefits that NMN doesn’t.63
In a 2016 study, NR at 300mg was found to be an effective dose.47 But since it too is dose-dependent, Innerbody Labs ups the amount to 400mg for a more pronounced NAD+ boost.
Your body’s primary NAD+ production pathway is the salvage pathway, by which niacinamide (NAM) becomes NMN, which in turn becomes NAD+. Your cells then use the NAD+ to fuel key biological processes, and some NAM is left over as a by-product. Ideally, the salvage pathway then recycles the NAM back into NMN, but it needs methyl groups to make it happen.
TMG has three methyl groups, so its principal role here is to function as a methyl donor, making sure the machinery runs efficiently. Also, TMG by itself has well-supported benefits for cardiovascular health.68 The 500mg dose in Innerbody Labs is in line with amounts used successfully in clinical studies.64 Learn more about these findings, and more, in our guide to the best TMG supplements.
BioPerine is a branded form of black pepper extract, a known bioavailability enhancer.65 By including it in the NAD+ Support formula, Innerbody Labs makes sure you get the most out of the NMN and NR — a 15% boost, in fact.66 Think of it as a power-up for the NAD+ boosters in the formula: the 700mg of NMN becomes more like 805mg, and the 400mg of NR is like 460mg.
The potency of the Innerbody Labs formula gives you flexibility in dosing. You could take just a two-thirds dose a day and still have a more powerful impact on your longevity than you’d get with a full dose of Double Wood, Neurogan, or Omre. Such a reduced-yet-effective dose has the added benefit of stretching your supply and increasing your per-purchase value.
A single bottle of Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support costs $74 as a one-time purchase. That’s significantly higher than any of the other top recommendations in this guide, but Innerbody offers a 10% discount to newcomers that drops the price to a slightly more accessible $67.
Subscriptions net you even greater savings that bring the cost down to something closer to Omre’s:
The multi-month subscriptions offer the best cost economy as long as you can cover the up-front expense — $166.50 for three months, $310.80 for six — but even the one-month option represents a major discount from the base price.
Plus, all U.S. orders ship for free.
Innerbody Labs has a 30-day satisfaction guarantee that applies to both used and unused bottles. It’s a straightforward policy that eliminates your financial risk and speaks to the company’s confidence in the product. Plus, unlike Double Wood, Omre, and Neurogan, the policy has no caveats such as limits on item counts (e.g., only the first one or two items in your order are eligible for a full refund). So if you order three bottles of NAD+ Support, all three are eligible for a refund, even if you’ve opened each one.
This policy, along with Perpetua.Life’s policy, is the second-best in this guide. Only AgeMate’s is better owing to its longer length.
You can reach the Innerbody Labs support team through the company’s contact portal or by phone. We used the contact portal to ask about any limits on the 30-day satisfaction guarantee (e.g., does it apply to just one bottle per order?)
The time we submitted the message: 10:10 a.m.
The time we received a response: 10:11 a.m. All told, we had to wait just one minute. And the response fully answered our question, leaving us with no need to follow up.
Of note, at the time we sent our message, it was two hours behind at the Innerbody Labs office. That means the customer support team was just starting their shift, and ours was probably among the first customer questions of the day. It’s possible that we could have experienced a longer turnaround had we messaged later in the day. Still, a one-minute response time is impressive.
Best longevity complex for customers outside the United States
For people outside the United States, Perpetua.Life AEON is the best alternative to Innerbody Labs NAD+ Support. Its ingredient list includes everything found in our top pick, albeit at lower doses, plus several others:
For two reasons, however, AEON itself fails to rise to the top of our list. First, among the ingredients not found in Innerbody Labs, only the L-theanine and the EGCG have solid scientific support for their lifespan-lengthening potential.69 70 Second, even the well-supported ingredients are either underdosed (the TMG) or at the lower end of the effective range (L-theanine, EGCG, NMN, NR). The liposomal technology might help increase bioavailability by some degree, but unlikely enough to unseat Innerbody Labs.
It still all comes together to make a good product, just not the best product.
Pricing and shipping are where Perpetua.Life have an edge on our top pick. At $59 for a one-time purchase and $47.20 for a subscription ($1.97 and $1.57 per dose, respectively), AEON ranges from a few bucks to $15 less than Innerbody Labs. Also, because even the lowest-cost purchase option for AEON satisfies Perpetua.Life’s free-shipping threshold, you don’t have to worry about any added cost of getting the product to your door.
Perpetua.Life ships internationally, too, which is one of the primary reasons why it’s our recommendation for non-U.S. customers.
Perpetua.Life’s refund policy is practically identical to Innerbody’s: a 30-day satisfaction guarantee on both used and unused supplements. Also like Innerbody, the policy mentions nothing about limits on item counts, so it’s better than what Double Wood, Omre, and Neurogan offer, and good enough to be tied for second-best policy in this guide.
Perpetua.Life lacks chat or phone support, but the email form on its website results in a pretty good response time. We inquired about the exact split of the company’s NMN and NR combination, as it was not listed on the label, and received a reply with enough specificity to satisfy our concerns in just under 24 hours.
Best budget pick
Photo by Innerbody Research
Besides its price, Double Wood Spermidine has a few qualities that recommend it as one of the best supplements of its type:
Double Wood Spermidine has just one ingredient — pure 99% spermidine trihydrochloride, the same type used by Innerbody Labs — and is absent anything that can trigger an allergic reaction. In contrast, the other recommendations on our list are either derived from wheat germ or contain rice germ extract, both of which are potential allergens.
Not only that, but Double Wood Spermidine is also soy-free, gluten-free, non-GMO, and vegan.
Although less than Innerbody Labs, Double Wood’s 10mg of spermidine should be sufficient for many people’s needs. The fact that it’s the more bioavailable trihydrochloride variant partly makes up for its lower dose.
As far as capsule supplements go, Double Wood is easier to swallow than most. Each Double Wood capsule is only 1.5cm long and 0.5cm wide — visibly smaller than Omre, and noticeably less uncomfortable going down the hatch according to our testers.
Photo by Innerbody Research
As a company, Double Wood also does a fine job in the quality control department. Every product is third-party tested for heavy metals and microbiological contamination. The third-party test results and certificate of analysis are even available on the product page.
Even though Double Wood Spermidine doesn't have the lowest base price among our recommendations, several factors make it the most affordable option on our list.
As a one-time purchase, Double Wood Spermidine costs $39.95 with free shipping. A subscription nets a 20% discount on the base price, reducing the cost to $31.96. Each bottle contains 60 servings — the same as Neurogan, and twice as many as Innerbody Labs or Omre — so you're looking at per-serving costs of around $0.67 and $0.53, respectively.
If you have the up-front capital, you can take advantage of Double Wood's bulk pricing options for additional dollars off every bottle. The following table illustrates (prices rounded to the nearest cent):
One bottle | Two bottles | Three bottles | |
---|---|---|---|
One-time, total | $39.95 | $74.95 | $99.95 |
One-time, per serving | $0.67 | $0.62 | $0.56 |
Subscription, total | $31.96 | $59.96 | $79.96 |
Subscription, per serving | $0.53 | $0.50 | $0.44 |
If you subscribe, your delivery intervals are:
We wish the intervals lined up more neatly with the bottle sizes. Currently, only 60- and 180-day options correspond to daily use of the one- and three-bottle options, respectively.
Free shipping should arrive in 5-7 business days (it was five business days for us, seven days in total). Expedited shipping is available at an additional charge.
Double Wood does ship internationally via DHL International (5-7 business days) and USPS International (7-14 business days). The price for international shipping depends on the order's weight and destination. Custom fees may apply.
Double Wood's satisfaction guarantee applies to your first order. No matter your reason, you can get a full refund on your Double Wood product within 30 days of the purchase date, with no stipulation of having to return said product. That includes bulk purchases, too; you can even keep one bottle and return just the remaining ones (unopened).
Just a couple of caveats, though:
Double Wood's customer support can be reached by phone or email. We emailed the team to clarify a point in the company's refund policy and received a satisfactory answer within 50 minutes. As far as email support goes, that's excellent.
Something worth mentioning here is that our question was superfluous. The point we wanted to "clarify" is clearly stated in the refund policy itself. Nevertheless, the agent who replied to us betrayed no exasperation; they were friendly and thorough and even reiterated the policy's application to bulk orders.
Best gummy option
Photo by Innerbody Research
Neurogan Spermidine Gummies are — you've got it — gummies. Pretty good-tasting gummies, too. They're "Wild Berry"-flavored, and the closest confectionary counterpart would probably be one of the Very Berry Jolly Ranchers. It's more toothsome than most supplements of its type, but our testers didn't dislike the bite or mouthfeel.
Neurogan's 25mg dose is the highest among our recommendations, but its gummy form may lead to potency degradation over time. Gummy supplements are also prone to wide disparities between the listed dosage and the actual one.32 But with Neurogan, we're not concerned about the initial dosing accuracy since the third-party analysis results are available on the product page and clearly show the spermidine content is reported accurately.
One thing to keep in mind is that it's derived from wheat germ, like Omre, so it's not suitable for people with a wheat or gluten allergy.
Mind, too, that Neurogan has calories. Each gummy measures less than 1cm cubed but contains 4cal, including 1.2g of carbohydrates (0.4g from sugar). That's not terribly much, but it’s still something to mind if you're counting calories and carbs.
Photo by Innerbody Research
One last thing. Per the label, you're supposed to take two servings per day (one in the morning and one at night) and chew each gummy for 20-40 seconds. Based on the studies we've read, we think at least the two-servings bit is excessive (though safe). One serving should be plenty to get you to your ODS-recommended threshold, and it would effectively double your supply.
Neurogan Spermidine Gummies cost $41. But because a single bottle contains 60 servings, the per-serving cost of $0.68 is among the lowest in our guide, second only to Double Wood.
On the topic of subscriptions — Neurogan has begun to offer them, and it reduces your cost to just $31.
Also, shipping is free in the United States, and orders should arrive in just 3-5 business days. Our own order was initially estimated to arrive in five days, but it hit a delay in transit. Even so, it reached the doorstep on day seven, which isn't bad considering the circumstances.
International shipping is available, but overseas customers have to make their orders over the phone.
Neurogan offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. You can try your product and, if you don't like it, send it back for a refund or exchange. What's more, Neurogan will provide you with a return shipping label, so there's no added cost on your end.
Take note: the policy on Neurogan's website includes peculiar wording about items being "unworn or unused, with tags," if they're to be returned for a refund. We actually see that in a lot of policies, not just Neurogan's. Probably it's just boilerplate the company neglected to adapt to itself. Correspondence with Neurogan's support team clarified that used supplements are indeed eligible for returns/refunds as long as you:
The refund policy is also limited to two units of a single product. So, say that you purchase and use two spermidine supplements and two shilajit supplements from Neurogan in a single order; in that case, you can get a refund on either the two spermidines or the shilajits, but not both products. However, if you've used only the two spermidines and the shilajits remain unopened, then the entire order is eligible for a refund as long as you put in your request within the 30-day window.
You can reach Neurogan's customer support team by email or by phone. We went with email, with a question concerning a point in the company's refund policy (that bit about items being "unworn or unused, with tags").
The answer came in less than 24 hours — slower than Innerbody Labs, Double Wood, and Omre, but still pretty good. The representative clarified that the policy applies to "items that are unused and in their original condition, with the packaging intact," and they reiterated the finer details of the policy we covered in the previous section.
Best powder supplement with spermidine
In the context of this guide, AgeMate Daily Longevity is unique in that it’s a powdered drink supplement — a little sweet, a little sour. To mix it, you add a single 3g scoop to 8-12fl oz of cold water. The label recommends taking it daily before breakfast.
One of the active ingredients is spermidine. The 5mg dosage is much lower than what you get from our other top recommendations and really only sufficient for people who get a fair amount of spermidine from dietary sources.
However, Daily Longevity does have multiple other ingredients with solid scientific support for their anti-aging properties. One of them is NR. The others are:
Pterostilbene is a compound that’s chemically similar to resveratrol, one of our recommended alternatives to spermidine. In a 2013 review, the authors state there’s “substantial evidence” for pterostilbene’s “preventive and therapeutic” properties with regard to neurological, cardiovascular, metabolic, and hematologic health.48
The same review cites 20mg/kg as the lowest effective dose to achieve such benefits in rats,48 and an equivalent dose for an 80kg (176lb) human would be almost 260mg. Therefore, AgeMate’s 50mg is considered to be seriously subclinical.
Glycine, an amino acid, is an acceptor of another enzyme called glycine N-methyltransferase (GNMT). GNMT is encoded by the Gnmt gene, which itself plays a key role in spermidine’s autophagy-inducing activity. GNMT is also responsible for clearing an enzyme called methionine, an abundance of which is associated with oxidative stress.49 50
Clinical studies usually administer glycine at doses starting at around 3g,51 which is more than four times the amount in AgeMate. Still, AgeMate’s 700mg is significant and may be sufficient for supplementing your dietary glycine intake.
Hyaluronic acid is a slippery substance that occurs naturally in the body. You may be familiar with it as an injectable treatment for knee arthritis, as its lubricating action can facilitate proper articulation. Taken orally, it can also prevent moisture loss in the skin owing to its water-retaining capacity.52 Skin becomes dryer with age, and dryness contributes to wrinkles, so maximizing moisture retention can help you retain a more youthful appearance.53
A double-blind study published in 2023 found that 100-200mg of oral hyaluronic acid per day could promote skin hydration in just 2-8 weeks.71 AgeMate’s 100mg dosage is right in line with the clinical amount.
The amino acid L-theanine, which often features in nootropics and sleep supplements, has been shown to have anti-aging potential as well. In a 2024 study, the researchers note that L-theanine can improve antioxidant enzyme activities, reduce oxidative stress, promote cell proliferation, and regulate proteins that promote cell death.54 In addition, it’s well-known for its benefits for cardiovascular health and cognitive function.55
Doses as low as 50mg may be enough to realize at least some such health outcomes, so AgeMate’s 100mg dose is clinically relevant.
In the elderly, magnesium deficits can cause sleep disorders, cognitive disorders, poor metabolism, and feelings of weakness,56 all of which can contribute to the general lack of vitality associated with aging. The implication is that getting enough magnesium may help you feel more youthfully energized.
The upper limit of supplemental magnesium intake is 350mg.57 That means 350mg in addition to your dietary intake. The 255mg in AgeMate seems quite sufficient.
The compound MSM, or methylsulfonylmethane, plays a similar role to hyaluronic acid. In a 2022 study, oral administration of just 1g per day was sufficient to reduce facial signs of aging (e.g., wrinkles, skin texture).58 AgeMate’s dosage here is very underdosed, however, so the potential for physical anti-aging outcomes ought to be correspondingly low.
AgeMate Daily Longevity has come down in price within the last year. It’s currently $69 for a one-time purchase (down from $99). Every bottle of Daily Longevity contains 30 servings, so you’re looking at $2.30 per serving.
A subscription knocks off quite a chunk. AgeMate’s subscriptions actually come in two varieties. There’s a Single Subscription, which is a one-bottle order at a 29% discount; and there’s a Double Subscription, which is two bottles, each at a 36% discount. The following chart lays out the pricing and other details:
Single Subscription | Double Subscription | |
---|---|---|
Total | $49 | $89 |
Servings | 30 | 60 |
Per serving | $1.63 | $1.48 |
As for shipping, all U.S. orders ship for free, which is a definite plus. International shipping is available, too, but only to Australia, New Zealand, and the U.K.
AgeMate has a 100-day refund policy. Both used and unused items are eligible. The only caveats are:
If you’re approved, AgeMate will also provide you with a return shipping label, so there’s no added cost on your end.
Email is the only way to contact AgeMate, and we’ve found its customer support to be a little less responsive than the other brands we’ve discussed. We received a response to our email in about 30 hours, so AgeMate’s support team is the only one on our list to exceed a day’s time in its turnaround.
We can say, however, that the response we got was surprisingly thorough. Our question concerned whether any of the ingredients in Daily Longevity is liposomal (none of them are), and the representative’s explanation not only gave us the answer we sought but also explained the company’s associated reasoning.
By the way, the reasoning is that liposomal technology is (a) more expensive and (b) not really necessary for the ingredients used in Daily Longevity.
Best spermidine supplement derived from wheat germ
Photo by Innerbody Research
We consider Omre to be the natural counterpart to Double Wood. With its 10mg dose, it's a sort of "best for most people" for those who'd rather not take a synthetic supplement. Spermidine absorbs pretty well into the bloodstream on its own,5 so users can count on getting a decent dose. And even though the dose is lower than Neurogan’s, our other wheat-germ-derived supplement, we think that makes it better suited to a larger population of prospective users.
Photo by Innerbody Research
Because Omre is derived from wheat germ, it isn’t suitable for people who are allergic to wheat or gluten. Apart from that, however, we can say Omre does an okay job of ensuring consumer safety. Its products are at least third-party tested. We only wish the company would provide the product's third-party testing results and certificate of analysis on the website.
In terms of base prices, Omre Spermidine is $44.97 as a one-time purchase and $40.97 as a subscription. Then you tack on around $7 for shipping and end up with a price tag hovering around $50.
Free shipping applies only to bulk orders or orders above $70.
Like Double Wood, Omre offers its spermidine in two- and three-bottle bulk purchases. The following table breaks down the bulk prices as one-time purchases and subscriptions (costs rounded to the nearest cent):
One bottle | Two bottles | Three bottles | |
---|---|---|---|
One-time, total | $44.97 | $85.44 | $114.67 |
One-time, per serving | $1.50 | $1.42 | $1.27 |
Subscription, total | $40.47 | $76.90 | $103.20 |
Subscription, per serving | $1.35 | $1.28 | $1.15 |
So, a two-bottle bulk purchase amounts to a 5% discount on each bottle, and the three-bottle option nets a 15% discount. That's a pretty good deal if you insist on a natural spermidine supplement and you can cover the up-front cost, but even the most cost-effective option is $0.33-$0.52 more per serving than the other brands on our list.
Omre does have the most diverse delivery intervals among our recommendations, however. Your options are:
All of the options are divisible by 30, so they align well with the bottle's serving count.
Also, we commend Omre for its fast delivery. Only three business days (five total) elapsed from the time we completed our order to when we received it. We had the product in our hands for two days before any of the others started to arrive.
Omre is one of those companies that has both a money-back guarantee and a separate refund policy.
The money-back guarantee has a 30-day window and applies to one unit of every Omre product. So, say that you buy not only Omre Spermidine but also Omre Afterdrink and Omre NMN + Resveratrol. Each one would be eligible for the guarantee as long as it's your first time ordering and trying it. If you aren't pleased with the product for whatever reason, all you have to do is email Omre and provide a reason for your request.
The guarantee doesn't apply entirely to bulk purchases. If you purchase three bottles in bulk, only one of the bottles is covered by the guarantee. The remaining two would be covered by the refund policy.
That refund policy is one of the worst we've encountered. It gives you just seven days of receiving your order to initiate a return, and the product(s) must be unused/sealed to be refundable. You don't even get a full refund, either, since Omre charges a $15 shipping and handling fee outside of the money-back guarantee. Not only that, but international customers are completely excluded from the refund policy.
Omre's customer support can be reached exclusively by email. We sent out our message (this one about shipping costs) in the early afternoon, expecting a response the following day, but Omre was in our inbox just three hours later.
As with our other support experiences in this space, the answer we received was straightforward and prevarication-free. No ambiguity and no need for follow-up.
Photo by Innerbody Research
Toniiq Spermidine+ is technically a complex — a supplement with multiple active ingredients — because it consists of both spermidine trihydrochloride (21mg) and natural spermidine extracted from rice germ (1mg). The reason for the combination is unclear, as no scientific studies suggest combined forms increase absorption or efficacy. Still, at 22mg overall, Toniiq is our top honorable mention in this guide, ideal for people who need more than just a small boost in their daily spermidine intake.
Photo by Innerbody Research
Operationally, Toniiq does a little better than Double Wood because it subjects both raw materials and finished products to third-party and in-house testing. Then it posts the test results and certificate of analysis right on the product page, like Double Wood. If not for the risk of an allergic reaction introduced by the rice germ extract, we might have retained Toniiq in our top recommendations for its safety pedigree.
Toniiq Spermidine+ has a low base price, but its high shipping cost, combined with its bottle size, significantly increases the total cost to the user.
One-time purchases are $24.97, and subscriptions are $21.22 — pretty good. But shipping can add upwards of $10.50 to your bill — not so good. Each bottle contains just 30 servings, so the per-serving cost is higher than Double Wood's even before you account for shipping (around $0.83 and $0.71, respectively). Toniiq does have a free-shipping threshold, but it's $99, so you'd have to buy 4-5 spermidine supplements to cross it.
Subscriptions ship out at intervals of 30, 60, and 90 days. They're not the most diverse intervals, but at least they line up with the product's serving count.
Toniiq doesn’t handle international orders directly, but some of its products are available through iHerb, which does ship internationally. Unfortunately, the spermidine supplement currently isn't among the products sold through iHerb.
Toniiq’s 60-day refund policy is excellent. You don't even have to send the product back; in fact, to reduce carbon emissions, Toniiq insists that you keep it or pass it on to someone you know.
The caveats are:
Email is the only way to contact Toniiq's customer support. Limited support pathways don't normally bode well for the support team's quality, but Toniiq seems to be an exception. Our email (about international shipping) received a response in less than three hours, which is impressive considering we sent our message nearly at the end of the workday. The answer we got went straight to the point and fully satisfied our inquiry.
Maybe you want a natural supplement but are allergic to wheat, or maybe you just want to see what other anti-aging supplements are out on the market (some of which you might combine with spermidine for a synergistic effect). Whatever your reason may be, there are numerous alternatives you might consider.
Several other supplement varieties can impart the same cardioprotective, neuroprotective, anti-cancer, and/or anti-aging effects as spermidine. Some even do so through similar mechanisms, namely inducing autophagy. Here are some such supplements:
Resveratrol is a polyphenol, a type of compound with antioxidant properties. You might know of it as one of the healthful biochemical components in blueberries and red wine. The history of resveratrol research is a touch dodgy, but much of the research itself is promising, pointing to its potential as a treatment for cancer,33 neurodegeneration,34 and cardiovascular disease.35
We cover the subject more comprehensively in our guide to the best resveratrol supplements.
If all you want to do is increase your NAD+, then a standalone NMN is a solid alternative to spermidine. Remember, by consuming more NMN, you subsequently produce more NAD+ and increase your potential to realize health benefits like proper mitochondrial function for cellular performance and waste removal,36 as well as staving off the physiological decline associated with aging.37
Want to learn more? Check out our guide to the best NMN supplements.
Senolytics are drugs and supplements that selectively clear away senescent cells. Senescent cells are those that have stopped multiplying; instead, they stick around and release inflammatory chemicals. The inflammation can then spread to other cells, which can lead to age-related disease and degeneration (often observed as a decline in mental health). So, by targeting specific senescent cells, senolytics may help prevent disease onset and possibly prolong the user’s lifespan.42
Some senolytics are prescriptions, like the cancer treatments dasatinib and navitoclax. Others can be found in supplemental form, such as fisetin and quercetin.43
Throughout this guide, we've alluded to the fact that spermidine occurs naturally in quite a lot of dietary sources. Indeed, dietary spermidine should be your first-line option. “Getting optimal nutrition from your diet is considered the gold standard,” says Dr. Stanford. “Supplements are here to do just that — supplement insufficient dietary intake.”
So, if you wanted, you could ramp up your intake of spermidine-rich dietary sources to either eliminate or reduce your need for supplementation. If that's the route you'd like to take, you'll want to base your diet on foods like:27
Sources
Innerbody uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
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