Bill O'Brien
GBBaze 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.
Marika
DEA+ Baze Experience! I’d have zero hesitations in recommending Baze Vitamins to anyone. I’ve got an extremely busy schedule and had no time to keep track of my nutrient levels or buy the right vitamins, so I really just wasn’t paying attention to it before Baze. Baze is so easy to use. The app and vitamin packs are simple and inviting, and, probably most impressive to me, the cool technology for sampling blood is totally painless and quick. It feels personalized and transparent, so I can see exactly what I need and am getting, but without having to spend time and energy managing anything myself. Perfect for a busy person who wants to feel healthier!
Dan Whalen
GBI have been taking the supplements for… I have been taking the supplements for 4 months now and can feel the difference in my energy levels. Using the device was easy and my results came back quick. It was fun to see what nutrients I was lacking and which I had an excess in. The packaging is straightforward and the directions are easy to understand. In the past I have forgotten to take vitamins so it is helpful to have the date on each package.
J Marshall
GBResponsive and easy to resolve! Responsive and easy to resolve! Jenni replied to my email quickly - and did the same with each subsequent response. She was clear in explaining what I needed to do and what she needed from me - which eliminated extra steps. My question was answered and a resolution was provided readily. Thank you!
Andrew Cuddy
GBI 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.