Caltrate Calcium & Vitamin D3 Supplement 600+D3 Plus Minerals Tablet, 600 mg (60 Count) (Pack of 3)

Brand: Caltrate
Category: Blended Vitamin & Mineral Supplements
Recorded price: $39.99; 2 Sep 2026

Supplement facts

Serving size: 1 Tablet(s)

Ingredient	Amount per serving	% daily value
Vitamin D	800 IU	200%
Calcium	600 mg	60%
Magnesium	50 mg	13%
Zinc	7.5 mg	50%
Copper	1 mg	50%
Manganese	1.8 mg	90%
Boron	250 mcg	—

Other ingredients

Calcium Carbonate
pregelatinized Corn Starch
Magnesium Oxide
Maltodextrin
Microcrystalline Cellulose
Contains Less Than 2% of

Directions on the label

Take one tablet twice daily with food or as directed by your physician.

Label data from the Dietary Supplement Label Database.

Label data as of 3 Sep 2026

Product score

86.4 / 100Excellent

Category average: 57.2 / 100
Average for similar products: 74.8 / 100

This jar provides a practical twice-daily calcium and vitamin D3 routine with additional minerals, although its calcium carbonate requires intake with food.

Scoring criteria

Quantity
100 / 100
Two tablets provide 1200 mg calcium and 1600 IU vitamin D3 daily, which is an adequate general maintenance amount for the stated bone-health role.
Form
75 / 100
Calcium carbonate is a recognized ordinary form whose absorption is food-dependent, and the labeled twice-daily use with food addresses that limitation.
Convenience
76.5 / 100
The label directs one tablet twice daily, and the three 60-tablet packages provide 180 tablets.
Label accuracy
100 / 100
The Supplement Facts panel is matched to a high-confidence FDA label record and contains internally consistent per-tablet amounts.
Formula balance
75 / 100
The formula combines adequate calcium and vitamin D3 with complementary minerals without a clear formulation mismatch, although the mineral balance is not established as superior.
Purity
75 / 100
The product has an ordinary disclosed excipient profile, but no independent product-specific purity testing is provided.
Cofactors
50 / 100
Magnesium, zinc, copper, manganese, and boron are declared at meaningful amounts, but their added bone-health benefit beyond adequate calcium and vitamin D remains uncertain.