iGenics Review: Our Verdict and 9.0/10 Score

Anyone who stares at a screen for a living, or reads late, knows the wish: something easy that looks after your eyes while you get on with the day. iGenics is built for exactly that wish, and it is why this review leans positive.

We went through it as a shopper would: the label, the seller’s description, the order page, and the kind of person likely to be pleased they clicked. If you want the big picture first, the main iGenics guide has it.

What we liked

• Two capsules, no fuss. One serving a day, swallowed with water.
• A figure for every line. Twelve ingredients and twelve amounts, spanning half a gram of vitamin C down to a trace of vitamin E.
• Familiar eye nutrients. 20 mg of lutein and 10 mg of zeaxanthin share the panel with bilberry, saffron and ginkgo.
• A plant-based capsule. Seller’s claim: plant-based, in a vegetable capsule, produced in a US plant with GMP certification.
• Six months to judge. The guarantee runs 180 days, which is a fair stretch for any daily habit.
• A rich top package. Six bottles bring a shipping-free order, both e-books and a bonus Intelligen bottle.

How the offer looks to a buyer

The order page lists three packages. One bottle costs $59, and $9.99 goes on for shipping. Three bottles cost $147, or $49 apiece, with the same $9.99 shipping and both e-books. Six bottles cost $234, or $39 apiece, and shipping is free, with the e-books and a free Intelligen bottle included.

The choice is easy for most buyers. With 30 days in each bottle, six of them reach 180 days, matching the guarantee, and the daily cost lands near $1.30, compared with roughly $1.97 for a single bottle before shipping.

What the capsule contains

On the panel, per two capsules, you will find lutein 20 mg, zeaxanthin 10 mg, bilberry extract 480 mg, saffron 20 mg, ginkgo leaf powder 80 mg, turmeric extract 350 mg and black pepper extract 20 mg, followed by vitamin C 500 mg, vitamin A 900 mcg, vitamin E 0.268 mg, zinc 20 mg and copper 2 mg. The seller frames it as designed to support healthier vision and a healthy inflammatory response. Our ingredient page explains each line.

Where the brand stands

The brand is ScienceGenics, and at checkout you deal with ClickBank, which takes care of refunds too. According to the seller, a US facility with GMP certification makes the capsules from ingredients tested by third parties. Our price page lays out the figures that go with the purchase.

Worth planning for

• A daily habit works over a long stretch, so a few days says little about how it suits you.
• Shipping of $9.99 is added to the 1 and 3-bottle packages.
• The e-books belong to the 3 and 6-bottle packages, and the bonus Intelligen bottle is exclusive to six.

Who will enjoy it most

You will probably be happy with iGenics if you want a daily routine for your eyes, like a label that shows its amounts, prefer capsules to drops or powders, and want half a year of cover on your decision.

It is a weaker match if you are after a quick fix or dislike daily supplements of any kind.

A word about your doctor

Stay on every prescribed medicine and ask your doctor before the first capsule. Take extra care if a blood thinner or another prescribed drug is in your routine, or if you are expecting or nursing, since the formula includes vitamin A, zinc, ginkgo and turmeric. An eye doctor should see any change in your sight, and prescribed eye drops or treatment continue as before.

Our recommendation

For the right buyer, iGenics is an easy yes. It is simple to take, the label shows every amount, and the guarantee removes most of the worry about trying it. If you can, go for six bottles. That is the cheapest bottle, and the supply matches the guarantee.