Oratide 3-pack
Oratide 3-pack
Daily, Roots and Restore together: 20% less than buying them separately.
Three products: Daily, Roots and Restore.
One order, one delivery, and on subscription: one easy auto-renewal date.
Daily, Roots and Restore do three separate jobs, sold as a set because they run on the same clock. Each is a 30-day supply.
Subscribe and it's 10% off the already reduced 3-pack price, auto-renewing every 30 days.
Daily — 25 g whey protein concentrate, giving 20 g of protein, with 2 g dried yeast, 20 mcg vitamin D, 8 mg zinc and 6 mcg vitamin B12. Unflavored. 30 servings. Contains milk.
Roots — 500 mg L-cystine with 400 mg pumpkin seed and 200 mg millet, both milled, plus 300 mcg biotin, 92 mg pantothenic acid and 0.9 mg copper. 60 capsules, 30 servings.
Restore — 10 g hydrolyzed bovine collagen peptides, types I and III, with 90 mg vitamin C. Unflavored. No fish, no egg, no dairy. 30 servings.
Oratide Scalp isn't in this set — add it to any order.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Product information
Overview
Three containers, each a 30-day supply, on one delivery date.
Daily — 25 g of whey protein concentrate, giving 20 g of protein, with 2 g dried yeast, 20 mcg vitamin D, 8 mg zinc and 6 mcg vitamin B12. Unflavored, 30 servings.
Roots — 500 mg L-cystine with 400 mg milled pumpkin seed and 200 mg milled millet seed flour, plus 300 mcg biotin, 92 mg pantothenic acid and 0.9 mg copper. 60 capsules, 30 servings.
Restore — 10 g of hydrolyzed bovine collagen peptides, types I and III, with 90 mg vitamin C. Unflavored, 30 servings.
Oratide Scalp is not in this set. One bottle is a 60-day supply rather than 30, so it keeps its own schedule.
Each product carries its own Supplement Facts panel on its own page. Every batch is tested by an independent laboratory, and the certificate of analysis for each batch is available.
Suggested use
Roots — take 2 capsules daily, with or without food.
Restore — mix 1 scoop into any hot or cold drink, once daily.
Specifications
- Brand
- Oratide
- Net quantity
- Three containers — 840 g powder, 60 capsules, 303 g powder.
- Supply
- 30 days at the suggested use
- SKU
- ORA-SET-3
Other ingredients
Contains: Milk (in Oratide Daily).
Warnings
Contains biotin. Tell your doctor and laboratory staff that you take a supplement containing biotin.
Consult your doctor before use if pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a health condition. Keep out of reach of children.
Disclaimer
Product information on this page is provided by Oratide and is for reference only. It is not a substitute for advice from your physician or other healthcare professional. Do not use it to diagnose or treat a health problem.
Packaging and formulas may change. We recommend that you read the label on the product you receive rather than relying only on the information shown here.
Ingredients
Every ingredient, one at a time
Bovine Collagen Peptides (Types I & III)Hydrolyzed collagen · collagen hydrolysate10 g per serving
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
Collagen protein from bovine hide, cut by enzymes into short chains — peptides — so it dissolves in a cold drink instead of setting into a gel. Types I and III are the collagen types found in skin.
Nine of the ten grams are counted as protein on the Supplement Facts panel. The difference is water and mineral content, not filler.
- Source
- Bovine hide, enzymatically hydrolyzed. Provisional until the supplier's specification is on file.
- Molecular weight
- Around 2,000 daltons average — provisional, to be replaced with the supplier's own figure. A hydrolysate is a distribution of chain lengths, not one number, so any brand quoting a single exact weight is quoting an average too.
What it is for
Supports skin hydration and skin elasticity.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
- Studied dose
- 500 mg to 10 g a day, for 4 to 16 weeks
- What was measured
- Instrument-measured skin hydration and skin elasticity, pooled across 35 randomized controlled trials and 2,534 participants. Both improved, modestly, and the improvement was statistically significant.
- Our dose against it
- We use 10 g, the top of the range the meta-analysis covers. Nothing here is above a dose that has been studied.
What we do not claim
Not hair. Not nails. Not wrinkles. Not dermal density.
The same meta-analysis looked at wrinkles and at dermal density and found nothing: once a single extreme outlier was removed, collagen was statistically indistinguishable from placebo on wrinkles, and the authors write that the data do not support a benefit on dermal density. Hair and nails it did not test at all.
Hydration and elasticity are what the evidence supports, so those are the only two things we say.
EvidenceBatool 2026All of it, in full
Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid)90 mg per serving — 100% of the Daily Value
Ascorbic acid: the same molecule found in fruit and in most supplements on a shelf. Water-soluble, so the body holds no reserve of it and what is not used is passed.
90 mg is the full Daily Value used on US labels.
Why we claim nothing for it
Vitamin C's part in the body's own collagen formation is textbook nutrition, and we could say it the way every other brand does. We have not, because we hold ourselves to citing a paper we have read and checked, and there is no verified record on our file for it yet.
When there is one, this card will say so and cite it. Until then it tells you what the vitamin is and stops there.
Whey Protein Concentrate (from milk)WPC25 g per serving, delivering 20 g of protein
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
Protein from milk. Whey is the liquid fraction left when milk is separated for cheese; it is filtered, concentrated and dried.
A concentrate, not an isolate. An isolate is filtered further to strip out nearly all of the milk fat and lactose. We kept the concentrate: it is the less processed of the two, and the fat and lactose it retains are why 25 g of powder yields 20 g of protein rather than 23.
- Source
- Bovine milk. Instantized — treated with lecithin so the powder wets and disperses instead of clumping on the surface of a drink.
Why we claim nothing for it
The panel says 20 g of protein and 40% of the Daily Value. That is an amount, and an amount is a fact we can state without claiming anything follows from it.
We once cited a study on whey and appetite. Read properly, it found that people ate less at the next meal and then made it up later in the day — total daily intake was no different. So the claim came off the site and the citation was retired. It is still on our substantiation file, because a record of what we removed is worth more than a record of what we kept.
Dried Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)Nutritional yeast · brewer's yeast2 g per serving
The same organism that raises bread and ferments beer, grown, harvested and dried. A whole ingredient rather than an extract: it brings B vitamins, trace minerals and cell-wall beta-glucans in whatever proportions the yeast grew them.
That is also why it carries no standardized active and no percentage on the panel. There is nothing in it to standardize to.
- Source
- Cultured Saccharomyces cerevisiae, dried. Not an extract, not autolyzed.
Why we claim nothing for it
We claim nothing for it. It is in Daily because it is a recognized food that has been eaten for a very long time and it brings a spread of B vitamins along with the protein — not because we have a trial saying 2 g of dried yeast does something.
If we find one we have read and checked, it will appear here.
Vitamin D (as cholecalciferol)Vitamin D3 · 800 IU20 mcg per serving — 100% of the Daily Value, which is 800 IU in the older unit
Cholecalciferol: the form the skin makes from sunlight, and the form found in oily fish and egg yolk. Fat-soluble, so unlike vitamin C the body does hold a reserve of it.
US labels have used micrograms since 2016. The 800 IU you may be used to seeing is the same 20 mcg.
- What was measured
- Nothing was measured on us. The review we cite is a review of published evidence rather than a trial, and it names vitamin D among the nutrients that commonly run short when weight comes off quickly.
Why we claim nothing for it
The paper we cite recommends that clinicians counsel people on adequate intake. It reports no trial that tested supplementing anybody, and it did not study a product — ours or anyone else's.
So the honest statement is the narrow one: this is a nutrient that runs short in the circumstance our customers are in, and Daily contains the full Daily Value of it. What follows from that, we do not claim.
EvidenceGupta 2026All of it, in full
Vitamin B12 (as cyanocobalamin)Cobalamin6 mcg per serving — 250% of the Daily Value
Cyanocobalamin, the most stable and most studied form of B12 and the one used in the majority of clinical trials. B12 occurs naturally almost only in animal foods.
250% of the Daily Value looks like a lot and is not: B12 absorption is limited by a carrier protein that saturates, so a modest surplus is how a small dose reliably delivers a full one. It is water-soluble and unused amounts are passed.
- What was measured
- Nothing was measured on us. The review we cite is a review of published evidence, and it names B12 among the nutrients to counsel on during rapid weight loss.
Why we claim nothing for it
Same limit as vitamin D, and it is worth repeating rather than assuming you read it once. The paper recommends counseling on intake. It tested no supplement, and it did not study Oratide.
We say what is in the powder and how much. We do not say what it will do for you.
EvidenceGupta 2026All of it, in full
Zinc (as zinc gluconate)8 mg per serving — 73% of the Daily Value
An essential trace mineral, supplied as zinc gluconate — zinc bound to gluconic acid, a form chosen for tolerability rather than for any claimed advantage over other salts.
8 mg rather than the full Daily Value of 11 mg is deliberate. Zinc and copper compete for the same absorption route, and a large standing zinc dose can push copper down over time. Roots contains copper. Someone taking both should not be forced to choose.
- What was measured
- Nothing was measured on us. The review we cite names zinc among the nutrients to counsel on during rapid weight loss; it ran no trial of supplementing it.
Why we claim nothing for it
Zinc has a long list of functions in the body and we could recite them. We have not, for the same reason as the rest of this page: the paper behind it recommends adequate intake and tested no supplement.
The interesting thing about the zinc in Daily is not a claim, it is the amount — and the reason it is under the Daily Value is written above.
EvidenceGupta 2026All of it, in full
Sunflower LecithinAn other ingredient — not an active
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
A fat from sunflower seeds that lets powder wet properly instead of floating in clumps on the surface of a drink. It is the difference between a scoop that stirs in and one you have to chase around the glass.
Sunflower rather than soy, deliberately. Soy lecithin is cheaper and works identically, and it would put a second major allergen on a label that already has to declare milk.
- Source
- Sunflower seed.
Why we claim nothing for it
It is a processing aid. It makes the powder behave. We claim nothing for it and it is listed here because a deep dive that skips the unglamorous half of the ingredient list is not a deep dive.
Silicon DioxideSilica · an other ingredient, not an active
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
An anti-caking agent, used at well under one percent. It coats the powder particles so they do not bind to each other in a humid kitchen, which is the whole reason a tub opened in July still scoops in September.
Chemically it is the same material as sand and as the little desiccant sachets, in a very fine food-grade form.
Why we claim nothing for it
None. It keeps powder loose.
L-CystineCystine — two molecules of L-cysteine joined together500 mg per serving of 2 capsules
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
An amino acid. Two molecules of L-cysteine bonded through their sulfur atoms, which makes it the more stable of the pair and the one that survives in a capsule on a shelf.
Cystine is one of the sulfur-bearing amino acids, and sulfur-bearing amino acids are abundant in keratin — the structural protein of hair and nails. That is a fact about the protein, and we are careful to leave it as one.
- Source
- NOT YET CONFIRMED, and we would rather say so than let you assume. Most food-grade L-cystine is made by hydrolyzing keratin, and the usual feedstocks are poultry feathers, hog hair or human hair. We have asked our manufacturer for the origin in writing, on the specification sheet, and we want the fermentation-derived material.
- Studied dose
- Unknown — and that is the honest answer. The trial published a list of ingredient names with no quantities anywhere in it.
- What was measured
- Hair density, counted per square centimetre, in 80 patients at a dermatology clinic over six months. Density rose by 9.9 hairs/cm² at three months and 12.3 at six, against placebo.
- Our dose against it
- We cannot compare them, because the paper printed no doses. Any brand telling you it matches that formula is matching something the authors never published.
Why we claim nothing for it
That trial is the reason this category sells L-cystine, and it does not support Roots.
It tested ten ingredients; we use four. One of our four is a different preparation — the trial used pumpkin seed oil, we use the milled seed. It published no doses, so the formula cannot be matched even in principle. And its participants were people who had walked into a clinic with diagnosed hair loss, not people reading a website.
We cite it because it is the real evidence in this category and you should be able to read it. We do not stand on it.
Pumpkin (Cucurbita pepo) SeedMilled pumpkin seed — not the oil400 mg per serving of 2 capsules
The whole seed, milled. A food, eaten as one for a very long time.
The distinction between the seed and the oil is not pedantry and it is the single most important thing on this card. The trial usually cited for pumpkin seed in hair supplements used pumpkin seed OIL. We use the milled seed. Those are different materials with different compositions, and we will not let the one borrow credit from the other.
- Source
- Cucurbita pepo seed, milled. A whole-food ingredient, not an extract and not standardized.
Why we claim nothing for it
We claim nothing for it, and the preparation is a large part of why. We are not the material that was tested.
It is in Roots because it is a recognized food with a sulfur-rich protein content and it belongs in a capsule built out of foods. That is the whole of our reasoning, and you now have all of it.
Millet (Panicum miliaceum) Seed FlourProso millet · common millet200 mg per serving of 2 capsules
A cereal grain, milled to flour. Proso millet is a staple food across much of Asia and Africa and has been for thousands of years — it is one of the oldest cultivated grains there is.
In a hair supplement it is usually there as millet seed oil or an extract. Ours is the milled grain.
- Source
- Panicum miliaceum seed, milled to flour. A whole-food ingredient, not an extract and not standardized.
Why we claim nothing for it
No human trial that we have read and verified tests millet for hair. Not one.
So this is a food in a capsule of foods, and nothing more than that is claimed for it. We would rather tell you that plainly than dress up a laboratory paper as evidence about a person.
BiotinVitamin B7 · vitamin H300 mcg per serving of 2 capsules — 1,000% of the Daily Value
A water-soluble B vitamin. It is a cofactor for a small number of enzymes involved in fat and amino-acid metabolism, and outright biotin deficiency is rare in people eating ordinary food.
A safety fact that belongs on this card rather than in small print: biotin interferes with a wide range of laboratory blood tests, including cardiac troponin, and can produce wrong results that nobody spots. FDA has issued a safety communication about it. Tell your doctor and the laboratory staff that you take a supplement containing biotin. That warning is on the Roots label for the same reason.
- Studied dose
- 1.25 to 10 mg a day by mouth, across the ten studies reviewed — plus 5 mg intramuscular and topical preparations
- What was measured
- Hair growth in people with alopecia, across mixed populations: telogen effluvium, androgenetic alopecia, alopecia areata in children, healthy men, and patients on isotretinoin.
- Our dose against it
- 300 mcg. The reviewed range starts at 1.25 mg — four times our amount — and runs to 10 mg, which is more than thirty times it. We are an order of magnitude below the low end, so those studies are not even testing our dose.
Why we claim nothing for it
Biotin is the ingredient this whole industry is built on, and we claim nothing for it.
The 2026 systematic review concludes, in the authors' own words, that current evidence does not support routine biotin supplementation for alopecia in the absence of documented deficiency. The review most often waved at as proof biotin helps hair found eighteen reported cases — and in every one, the person had an underlying pathology causing the problem. Read properly it says close to the opposite of what it is used to say.
We put biotin in Roots because it is a B vitamin that belongs in a hair capsule the way it belongs in a multivitamin, and because leaving it out would have been its own kind of statement. We did not put it in so that we could tell you it works. It is there, the label says how much, and that is the end of it.
EvidenceMoltó-Balado 2026·Patel 2017·FDA 2017, biotin and lab testsAll of it, in full
Pantothenic Acid (as calcium pantothenate)Vitamin B592 mg per serving of 2 capsules — 1,840% of the Daily Value
A water-soluble B vitamin, supplied as calcium pantothenate, the stable salt used in essentially every supplement that contains it.
Two numbers on the panel are worth explaining. We put 100 mg of calcium pantothenate into the capsules, and the panel declares 92 mg — because the rule is to declare the vitamin itself, not the salt carrying it, and the calcium accounts for the difference. And 1,840% of the Daily Value is a large multiple of a very small requirement: the DV is 5 mg.
Why we claim nothing for it
We have no verified study on file for pantothenic acid and hair, so we make no claim for it.
It is a conventional inclusion in a hair capsule at a conventional amount. When we have read a paper worth citing, it will be linked from this card. If we never find one, this card will keep saying this.
Copper (as copper gluconate)0.9 mg per serving of 2 capsules — 100% of the Daily Value
An essential trace mineral, supplied as copper gluconate. The requirement is small and the window is narrow, which is why this is exactly 100% of the Daily Value and not a multiple of it.
Copper and zinc compete for the same absorption route in the gut, and a standing surplus of one pushes the other down over time. It is the reason the zinc in Oratide Daily is set at 8 mg rather than the full 11 mg — so that taking Roots and Daily together does not quietly work against itself.
Why we claim nothing for it
No claim. Copper is here because a formula containing this much zinc across the range ought to contain copper, and because the Daily Value exists and we can meet it exactly.
Note that this is copper as a dietary mineral. The copper in Oratide Scalp is copper tripeptide-1, a different thing entirely, applied to the scalp rather than swallowed, and nothing on one card carries over to the other.
Hypromellose (capsule)HPMC · the capsule shell itself
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
The capsule, not something inside it. Hypromellose is made from plant cellulose, and it is the reason Roots is a vegetarian capsule rather than a gelatin one.
Gelatin is cheaper — two to three times cheaper per capsule — and at sixty capsules a bottle that difference is cents. Everything in the fill is an amino acid, two milled seeds, two vitamins and a mineral. A gelatin shell would have been the only animal-derived thing in the bottle.
- Source
- Plant cellulose.
Why we claim nothing for it
It is a container. The only thing worth saying about it is what it is made of, which is above.
Rice Hull ConcentrateThe flow agent — not magnesium stearate
Provisional — this is our formulation, not yet confirmed in writing by our manufacturer. What is still open is written below.
A flow agent. Capsule fill has to move through a machine without sticking, and something has to make it slide. The industry default is magnesium stearate; we specified rice hull concentrate instead.
We will be straight with you about why. Inside an opaque capsule nobody sees or tastes either one, and magnesium stearate at one percent is not a quality problem. This is a decision about what we are willing to have on the ingredient list, not a decision about what works better. We think that is still a legitimate reason, and you should know it is the reason.
- Source
- Rice hulls.
Why we claim nothing for it
None whatsoever. It helps powder move through a machine.
Questions
Before you buy this one
Will Oratide Daily help me lose weight?
We can't tell you that. What no supplement may ever claim is that it treats obesity or a metabolic disease; that's a drug claim.
Oratide Daily isn't built to change your weight. It's built to supply protein, amino acids and micronutrients that commonly run short when the amount of food going in drops sharply.
How long until I see results?
We don't know, everyone is different, and we'd rather say so than pick a number that sounds good to everyone.
The ingredient research that informed our doses ran anywhere from four weeks to six months depending on what was being measured.
Can I take this alongside prescription medication?
Ask your doctor or pharmacist.
We haven't tested any Oratide product alongside prescription medication of any kind.
Is there anything I should tell my doctor?
Yes. Oratide Roots contains biotin — 300 mcg per serving. Tell your doctor and laboratory staff that you take a supplement containing biotin.
Why does Oratide Daily contain milk?
The whey does, yes. Whey is what's left when rennet turns milk into curds, so it's a dairy product by definition — there's no version of a whey product that isn't.
Anyone with a milk allergy should avoid Oratide Daily.
Roots, Restore and Scalp contain none of the major food allergens. Restore is made from bovine collagen, which is worth knowing if you have alpha-gal syndrome.
Why isn't there fiber in Daily?
There was, in an earlier formula, because it sounded like it made sense. We took it out, and the reason is worth explaining.
The fiber was there to help you feel full. But the people this product is most useful to are already eating far less than they used to — a smaller appetite is the reason they need more protein in fewer meals, not a problem that needs solving twice. Adding something to suppress an appetite that is already suppressed was a formula built for a different customer.
What if it doesn't work for me?
Contact support@oratide.com within 60 days of your billing date and we'll send you a Return Merchandise Number (RMA).
Post the empty or unused product back to us with the RMA marked on the parcel, and we'll refund the product price.
We'd rather you told us why, though. It's more useful to us than the money.