Eyevita Plus Review 2026What Is Inside, and Who It Suits

The short answer: it is a reasonable lutein formula for screen-tired eyes, with about 24 mg of lutein a day, more than double the 10 mg in the AREDS2 formula. It is not a formula for macular degeneration: compared with the AREDS2 formula recommended by the US National Eye Institute, it has 12% of the zinc, about a quarter of the vitamin E and no vitamin C.

Before you order, know that:

• There is no money-back guarantee. The terms allow a withdrawal within 10 calendar days of purchase, for unused goods only.
• The US site names no company, just "EyevitaPlus.com, Stanley Street, Hong Kong". The European sites name Key Player Limited in Dubai.
• It contains ginkgo, which can interact with aspirin and blood thinners.

Looking for Hishin EyeVita? That is a different product: a ready-to-drink sachet from Taishin Group in Malaysia, sold in pharmacies in Malaysia and Singapore, with a different formula. We compare the two below.

Our Dose Check compares the label with the AREDS2 formula from the US National Eye Institute and with the studies behind each ingredient.

• Lutein: about 24 mg vs 10 mg in AREDS2. Above the AREDS2 amount.
• Zeaxanthin: about 2.4 mg vs 2 mg. Matches.
• Zinc: 10 mg vs 80 mg (AREDS2 also tested 25 mg). About 12% of AREDS2.
• Vitamin E: 100 mg of synthetic vitamin E, roughly 100 IU, vs 400 IU. About a quarter.
• Vitamin C: none vs 500 mg. Missing.
• Vitamin A as beta-carotene: 800 mcg. AREDS2 removed beta-carotene because it was linked to more lung cancers in former smokers.
• Bilberry: 300 mg vs 480 mg in the cited trial. About 60%.
• Maqui: 30 mg, the lower of the two doses in a 13-person pilot.

What this means. The National Eye Institute says AREDS2-type supplements lower the risk of intermediate AMD progressing to advanced AMD by about 25%, and that they do not prevent AMD in people who do not have it. If an eye doctor has told you that you have intermediate AMD, EyeVita Plus is not a substitute for an AREDS2 formula. If you simply want more lutein for screen-heavy days, the lutein dose is generous.

Our Transparency Score checks five things any buyer can verify. EyeVita Plus scores 2 out of 5.

• Label with doses published: yes. Every ingredient has an amount and a standardisation. The label is identical on all eight country sites we checked.
• Identifiable company: no, for US buyers. The US and UK sites give only "EyevitaPlus.com, Stanley Street, Hong Kong" and apply Hong Kong law. The same street appears in the address of NuviaLab Limited, which sells the same product. The German, Dutch, Polish and Norwegian sites name Key Player Limited, Dubai Airport Freezone.
• Refund terms in writing: yes. 10 calendar days from purchase, as explained under value.
• Independent testing shown: no. "Laboratory tested for quality" and "Made in the EU", but no laboratory, manufacturer or certificate named.
• Study on the finished product: no. Only ingredient studies are cited, and two of them are described inaccurately.

Correction. An earlier version of this review described a 90-day guarantee, free shipping, UK manufacture and omega-3 and vitamin C in the formula. None of that matches the official label or terms, and we have corrected it.

Other inconsistencies on the official site: the US FAQ lists "ginseng" where the label says ginkgo, and the page claims protection from screen blue light, while the American Academy of Ophthalmology says there is no scientific evidence that blue light from devices damages the eye.

Prices on the official US order page when we checked in September 2026:

• 1 bottle: $53.99, about $1.80 a day.
• 3 bottles: $107.98 ($35.99 each), about $1.20 a day.
• 6 bottles: $161.97 ($26.99 each), about $0.90 a day.

One bottle is 60 capsules, 30 days. Shipping is added at checkout; the amount was not shown to us. UK prices are £39.99 a bottle, German prices €49.99.

The refund reality. The terms say you may withdraw "within 10 calendar days from the date of purchase", that a written statement must come first, and that goods "can not bear traces of use" and must be in their packaging. In practice, once you open a bottle you have no refund route, and the multi-bottle deals commit you to up to six months of product. Start with one bottle.

Listings on Amazon use the EyeVita Plus name, but the official terms say it is sold only through the brand's websites. We did not verify who sells those listings.

• Ginkgo: the label itself warns people with clotting disorders or taking platelet-reducing medicines such as aspirin to be careful, and notes interactions with anti-inflammatory painkillers, paracetamol and diuretics. The NCCIH adds headache, dizziness and stomach upset as common side effects.
• Beta-carotene: AREDS2 recommends that current and former smokers avoid it. The EyeVita Plus label gives no smoker warning.

See an eye doctor, not a supplement, if straight lines start to look wavy (a warning sign of late AMD, according to the National Eye Institute), or you have sudden loss of vision, new floaters or flashes, or a grey curtain over part of your vision. The American Academy of Ophthalmology treats these as urgent.