Suppie
Scan any supplement label
Suppie makes $1.1K MRR. See 21 organic TikTok and Instagram creatives with 795K views from 6 creators: hooks, formats and sounds that drive installs.
- MRR: $1.1K (estimate)
- Likely range: $260 to $5.1K
- Organic views: 795K
- Creatives: 21
- Creators: 6
- Genre: Health & Fitness, Medical
- App Store rating: 4.5 from 147 ratings
- Developer: CLEARER HEALTHTECH LTD
Latest organic creatives
- @appsuppie: 11.8K views — Hoe heeft iedereen zo veel spaargeld?? 😭
- @appsuppie: 3K views — Iedereen zegt dat de AH te duur is... ik bewijs het tegendeel 🛒💰
- @appsuppie: 13.4K views — Wij (stel) deze week:
- @appsuppie: 1.8K views — Het verschil? Ik plan nu hiermee, in plaats van blind door de winkel te lopen.
- @appsuppie: 3.2K views — Waar doe je boodschappen?
- @appsuppie: 4K views — Dit is hoe wij met z’n tweeën gezond eten voor maar €35 p.p. per week 🤩
About Suppie
Turn your supplement bottle around and read the back. Then do the same with the one on your mother's counter. Most of what's listed there isn't the supplement. Suppie has analyzed more than 16,000 products. Over 3,700 contain magnesium stearate and more than 3,400 contain silicon dioxide. These flow agents help machines press tablets faster. They do nothing for you. The harder question is whether the ingredient the bottle was bought for is absorbable, properly dosed, and compatible with everything else that person takes. Point your camera at the label. You'll know in seconds. FOR EVERY BODY Every body is different. A 78-year-old on four prescriptions, a nine-year-old with a gummy, and someone who lifts five days a week are not the same body, and "safe" is not one number. You don't have to own the bottle to scan it. Your shelf. Your mother's drawer. Your kid's vitamins. The bottle in a friend's cupboard nobody has looked at since 2019. Scan it, read the report, share it. Most people who pay for Suppie aren't only checking their own supplements. WHY THERE'S NO FREE VERSION Free apps still have to make money, and in this category it often comes from the brands being rated…