Longevix Pure Trimethylglycine (TMG) Powder 50g
A 50g tin of trimethylglycine, also known as betaine anhydrous. The labelled serving is 1,000mg using two included scoops, p…
View product detailsDiscover NMN, nicotinamide riboside, TMG and creatine supplements with clearer ingredient information, practical serving details and available product-testing documentation.
Compare Longevix products by ingredient family, delivery format and published label information.
Explore nicotinamide mononucleotide in capsule and powder formats, with serving information shown on each product page.
View NMN productsCompare nicotinamide riboside combinations and gummies positioned around NAD+ precursor ingredients.
Explore NAD+ supportReview trimethylglycine powder information, package size, serving guidance and available documentation.
View TMGDiscover a convenient gummy format and review the amount, serving instructions and ingredients before use.
View creatineSelected products from the current catalogue, presented with consistent pricing, packaging and product-page links.
A 50g tin of trimethylglycine, also known as betaine anhydrous. The labelled serving is 1,000mg using two included scoops, p…
View product detailsA high-strength 3-in-1 magnesium complex combining magnesium glycinate (bisglycinate), magnesium malate, and magnesium citra…
View product detailsEach capsule provides 500mg of nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN). The bottle contains 60 capsules in a vegan capsule format.…
View product detailsA two-gummy serving provides 300mg nicotinamide riboside, 250mg quercetin, 250mg trans-resveratrol and 250mg nicotinamide (v…
View product detailsLongevix is building a product experience around clearer naming, useful serving information and easier access to the documentation currently available for each product.
NAD+ is a coenzyme involved in normal cellular metabolism. NMN and nicotinamide riboside are commonly discussed as precursor ingredients. TMG is a separate compound often included in supplement routines, while creatine belongs to another ingredient category entirely.
Clear naming matters because a product described as an “NAD+ supplement” may actually contain a precursor or a combination of related ingredients. Always review the ingredient panel rather than relying only on the front label.
Certificates and testing reports are most useful when they can be matched to the exact product and batch being considered. Review the available documents and compare the identifying information with your packaging.
View available certificatesPlain-English articles about ingredients, labels and common questions in the longevity-supplement category.
Discover what research really says about NMN and perimenopause. Explore NAD+, hormones, hot flushes, brain fog, sleep, metabolism, saf…
Read articleLooking for the best NR supplement UK shoppers can trust? Compare NR powders, capsules and gummies, understand testing, safety, servin…
Read articleShould you take creatine gummies before workout, after training, or at another time? Explore what research says about timing, muscle s…
Read articleThese answers provide general product and website information. They are not personalised medical advice.
Contact customer supportThe current Longevix range includes NMN capsules and powder, nicotinamide riboside products, TMG powder, NR and TMG combinations, NAD+ support gummies and creatine gummies. The exact formulation, serving and package information is shown on each product page.
No. NMN stands for nicotinamide mononucleotide and is commonly discussed as a precursor ingredient. NAD+ is a coenzyme found naturally in the body. Product labels should identify the actual ingredient supplied.
Nicotinamide riboside, often shortened to NR, is a form of vitamin B3 commonly used in products positioned around NAD+ precursor ingredients. Review the precise form and amount on the product label.
Visit the Certificates page. Where a direct certificate link is available, it should also appear on the relevant product page. Match the product and batch details carefully.
Customer support can explain product labels, ingredients, orders and available documentation, but it cannot diagnose conditions or provide personalised medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare professional.
Compare ingredients, formats, serving details and available documentation across the current Longevix catalogue.