Baze Vitamins is the future Baze Vitamins is the future! Personalized vitamins is the only way to take vitamins now. There's no such thing as a one size fits all multi-vitamin because everyone is different and has unique needs. Baze tests your blood, finds out what you're deficient in then provides exactly that! I can't imagine taking vitamins any other way.

Thank you Baze! Before Baze I lacked the energy to keep up with my performance in the gym. And as a Triathlete, I would always pride myself in my ability to maintain my regular schedule of cardio and weight exercise. Since I started using Baze my performances and energy levels have increased. I now notice my focus at work and in the gym has improved as well as my overall well being. Thank you very much to the people of Baze. You are all doing great work!

Really cool concept Really cool concept. The hope of retesting kept me motivated to keep taking the vitamins. However, there are still kinks in the process to work out especially around test kit processing.

I consider myself someone who takes… I consider myself someone who takes care with my health. I eat a diet full of fruits and vegetables and try to vary my selections and break up my routine with a variety of foods. I was curious, however, if I was lacking any essential nutrients. So, I decided to use Baze and check it out. Turns out I was deficient in omega-3 fatty acids and a couple other nutrients. After my test, Baze sent me a month of vitamins. Every day that I’ve been taking them— each morning— it strikes me that before, I was not actually putting my health as a priority like I assumed I was. It was easier to assume I was getting necessary nutrients from my diet than to actually make sure. I am glad I took the time and spent the moderate sum to actually know what my body needs. Good job for providing this service, Baze.

I like the concept of having my vitamin… I like the concept of having my vitamin plan designed for me individual needs. That being said, an expansion of the scope of vitamins tested/monitored would be something I’d hope to see soon. Also, the initial report simply gave broad categories of each vitamin level in the blood. The report should be used as an educational tool. What are levels supposed to be? What is the actual numeric level in our blood? What might contribute to too high or too low a level? What dietary adjustments can be made to address this.