Clearer-looking vision
This is the first promise on the bottle. Vitamin A is needed for normal sight, and lutein and zeaxanthin collect in the macula, the small central part of the retina.
Eye health capsule · buyer’s guide
Retina Clear: What You Are Really Buying in This Daily Eye Capsule
Retina Clear is a once-a-day capsule sold for visual clarity, comfort during screen time and healthy blood flow to the eyes. This guide shows you the label, the gaps in it and the questions to ask before you pay.
- Format
- Capsule, one a day, with a big glass of cold water
- Key ingredients
- Vitamins A, C, E, zinc, selenium, copper, chromium, plus a blend that includes lutein, zeaxanthin and bilberry
- Best for
- Adults who want a daily eye-nutrient capsule next to regular eye check-ups
- Formula
- 7 nutrients with amounts, 14 more sharing 351 mg
- Guarantee
- Money-back offer, 60 days on this page (older pages: 180)
- Supply
- 30 capsules per bottle on the pack images
Quick Facts
- Made for visual clarity, says the label
- Made for eye strain, says the label
- Lutein and zeaxanthin are on the ingredient list
- Free shipping on 3 and 6 bottle packs
3.6/5Our rating
21Ingredients
1/dayCapsule
30 capsulesper bottle, pack images21 ingredients7 measured + 14 blendedFree shipping3 and 6 bottle packs7 measured, 14 blended
A simple picture of the formula: a small ring of measured nutrients inside a larger ring of blended ones.
0capsule per day
0nutrients with amounts
0ingredients in the blend
0mg for the whole blend
The basics
A vitamin base with a herbal blend on top
Retina Clear comes as a capsule. The bottle says “Supports Eye Health” and lists three goals: clear vision, less strain and better blood flow to the eye area.
Inside there are two parts. One part is seven familiar nutrients, each with an amount. The other is one blend of fourteen ingredients, such as lutein, zeaxanthin, ginkgo, saffron and bilberry, with a single total and nothing more.
Knowing which part is which is the key to reading everything else on this site.
On the label
Here is the panel, line by line
Seven lines give you an amount. Then comes one heavy line: a 351 mg blend with fourteen names under it.
Simple maths: 351 mg divided by 14 is about 25 mg per ingredient on average. Blends are rarely split evenly, and the label does not tell you who gets the most.
Supplement Facts
Amount per capsule% Daily Value
Vitamin A (beta carotene) 450 mcg RAE50%
Vitamin C 90 mg100%
Vitamin E 15 mg100%
Zinc 11 mg100%
Selenium 20 mcg36%
Copper 0.9 mg100%
Chromium 15 mcg43%
Proprietary blend, 14 ingredients: 351 mg
Lutein, zeaxanthin, astaxanthin, lycopene, bilberry, grape seed, quercetin, rutin, saffron, ginkgo, eyebright, coleus forskohlii, taurine, alpha-lipoic acid. Daily Value: not established.
Rebuilt from the label figures we could read. The blend’s ingredient order and amounts are not shown.Lutein, zeaxanthin, astaxanthin, lycopene, bilberry, grape seed, quercetin, rutin, saffron, ginkgo, eyebright, coleus forskohlii, taurine, alpha-lipoic acid. Daily Value: not established.
Reality check
Retina Clear next to the NIH eye study
The NIH AREDS2 trial tested a fixed formula in people who already had intermediate age-related macular degeneration. Several Retina Clear ingredients share names with it, so compare the amounts yourself.
Vitamin C
90 mg vs 500 mgVitamin E
15 mg vs ~180 mgZinc
11 mg vs 80 mgCopper
0.9 mg vs 2 mgRetina Clear, per capsuleNIH AREDS2 daily amount
| Nutrient | Retina Clear (per capsule) | NIH AREDS2 study (per day) |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin C | 90 mg | 500 mg |
| Vitamin E | 15 mg | 400 IU (about 180 mg) |
| Zinc | 11 mg | 80 mg |
| Copper | 0.9 mg | 2 mg |
| Lutein | Not disclosed | 10 mg |
| Zeaxanthin | Not disclosed | 2 mg |
AREDS2 results apply to people with intermediate AMD, not to healthy eyes, and Retina Clear does not claim to copy that formula. Lutein and zeaxanthin (10 mg and 2 mg in the study) have no amount on this label. Source: NIH National Eye Institute.
Ingredient finder
Pick a family, then open an ingredient
Each page gives the label amount, a plain summary of the research and who should ask a professional first.
Vitamins & minerals
Eye carotenoids
Berries & polyphenols
Herbs & botanicals
Amino acids & antioxidants
Keep in mind: seven nutrients have amounts on the label. The other fourteen share a single 351 mg blend with no separate figures. The bottle image says 60 capsules while the pack images say 30, so ask the seller to clear that up.
Every day
The routine in three steps
Follow the directions
The seller page says 1 capsule with a big glass of cold water, preferably on an empty stomach. If your bottle says something different, do what the bottle says.
Book your check-up
Keep your regular eye exams. Bring a list of your supplements and medicines, and ask your doctor if this one suits you.
Write it down
Note the start date and how your eyes feel each week. Add any side effects. Share the notes at your next visit.
One bottle on the pack images holds 30 capsules: one for each day of the month.
Benefits
What Retina Clear aims to do
Less strain after screens
Named as a goal on the bottle. Screen breaks, good lighting and blinking still do most of the work, and the habits below cost nothing.
Antioxidant support
Vitamins C and E, zinc, selenium and plant extracts give the formula a wide antioxidant range, common in eye supplements.
Healthy blood flow to the eyes
Ginkgo, grape seed and bilberry are the usual names here. Studies are mixed and often use higher, clearly stated doses.
Free habits
Six things to try alongside any supplement
- Every 20 minutes, glance at something far off for 20 seconds.
- Close your eyes fully when you blink, especially at the screen.
- Put your screen a bit lower than eye level, an arm away.
- Turn away vents and fans that blow across your face.
- Enlarge the print instead of leaning in to read.
- Add cooked spinach, eggs or orange peppers to a meal this week.
Extras
Bonus items pictured with bigger packs
The Truth About Vision Loss
A digital guide shown beside the bottles on the 3-bottle and 6-bottle packs. We could not open it. We do not know what it says or if the advice is sound. If you read it, go over it with your eye doctor.
Retina Clear Members Area
A tablet picture on the 6-bottle pack, captioned as extra guides and more. The small print was not readable to us, so we cannot say what you get. Ask the seller for a list before it sways your decision.
Our rating
How we score Retina Clear
Our rating3.6out of 5, our own opinion
- Ease of use4.7One capsule, one glass of water. Simple to remember.
- Nutrient basics3.9Seven listed nutrients at ordinary daily-value amounts.
- Guarantee4.0A guarantee exists, but 60 versus 180 days must be settled first.
- Label openness2.6A single 351 mg figure hides the split across 14 ingredients.
- Evidence fit3.0Good names on the list, but research used bigger, defined doses.
This is an editorial score from what we could verify. It is not an average of customer ratings.
Points in its favour
- Only one capsule a day to remember
- Lutein and zeaxanthin are named on the label
- Seven basic nutrients at normal daily amounts
- The seller offers a money-back guarantee
- Free shipping on the 3-bottle and 6-bottle packs
Points to weigh
- 14 ingredients share one 351 mg total
- No amount shown for lutein or zeaxanthin
- Vitamin and mineral amounts are far below the NIH study doses
- The guarantee term differs by page (60 or 180 days)
- The capsule count differs by image (30 or 60)
- It is not a treatment for any eye disease
Customer reviews
What buyers wrote about Retina Clear
Three short reviews from the seller’s page. Read them as personal stories, since every pair of eyes is different.
All 3 shown reviews give five stars. Our own editorial rating is 3.6 out of 5.
Sarah M.Verified buyer · Florida
★★★★★
“After starting RetinaClear, reading felt more comfortable and I could spend longer periods with books without feeling fatigued.”
Michael T.Verified buyer · Texas
★★★★★
“RetinaClear has been positive for my routine. I previously experienced blurry vision and eye fatigue.”
Emily R.Verified buyer · Ohio
★★★★★
“Eyes were more comfortable during the day, particularly after extended screen time.”
Reviews were published by the seller and describe individual experiences. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Pricing
Three packs, three prices
Amounts are as the seller listed them when we looked.
1 Bottle
- A single bottle to try first
- Highest cost per bottle
- Confirm guarantee length at checkout
$69plus shipping, as listedChoose this pack
Most popular
3 Bottles
- Three bottles with one pictured guide
- Lower cost per bottle
- Confirm guarantee length at checkout
$59 eachfree shipping, as listedChoose this pack
6 Bottles
- Six bottles with two pictured extras
- Lowest cost per bottle
- Confirm guarantee length at checkout
$49 eachfree shipping, as listedChoose this pack
Prices are those shown on the seller page when we checked. They may change, so confirm on the order page.
The money-back promise needs a second look
The badge says 100% money back, yet the number of days varies: 60 on the page we checked, 180 on older Retina Clear pages. Ask for the exact term in writing before you order. Our refund checklist gives you the questions.
FAQ
Quick answers
What am I actually buying?
A capsule labelled "Supports Eye Health". The pack pictures say 30 capsules, but the bottle in the main image says 60. Those numbers clash. Count what arrives, and check the number printed on your bottle.
What is on the label, in plain terms?
Two lists. First, seven nutrients with exact amounts: vitamins A, C and E, plus zinc, selenium, copper and chromium. Second, one 351 mg blend holding 14 more ingredients, such as lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry, ginkgo and saffron.
Why does the 351 mg blend matter to me?
It is one total for 14 ingredients. You cannot tell how much of each you get. Split evenly, that is about 25 mg each. Lutein alone was tested at 10 mg, which would eat a large part of the blend.
How do I take it?
The seller page says 1 capsule with a big glass of cold water, preferably on an empty stomach. The reference page lists ingredients with no amounts. Read the directions on your own bottle. If they differ, follow the bottle.
Will my eyesight get better?
We cannot promise that. The label speaks of supporting eye health, which is a smaller claim. A capsule does not replace an eye exam, your glasses or your eye doctor.
Is this the same as the NIH AREDS2 formula?
No. AREDS2 tested a set recipe, including 500 mg vitamin C, 400 IU vitamin E, 80 mg zinc and 10 mg lutein. Retina Clear has lower vitamin and mineral amounts, and no lutein figure.
Blog
Guides for careful shoppers
Label guide
How to Read a Proprietary Blend on a Supplement Label
What the words mean, what they hide, and what to ask, with the Retina Clear blend as our example.
Read article →Food guideAn Eye-Friendly Foods Shopping List
Ten plain items to put in your basket, and what each one brings to the plate.
Read article →HabitsDry Eyes and Screen Work: What Helps
Small changes at your desk that many people find useful, before you spend money on anything.
Read article →Your next step
Ask first, then order with confidence
Request the full blend breakdown, get the guarantee length in writing and keep your eye exams on the calendar. With those three done, the choice is yours.