Vitamins and personal care
Is Nature's Bounty halal?
Nature's Bounty makes no halal claim. Several of its gummies and softgels list gelatin, and the product pages we read do not say which animal it comes from.
The longer answer
We read Nature's Bounty's FAQ page and several product pages in October 2026. The FAQ covers dosing, expiry dates and similar questions. It says nothing about gelatin sources, halal, kosher or vegetarian status.
The product pages do list gelatin. Biotin Gummies list corn syrup, sugar, gelatin and maltodextrin as their main other ingredients. Biotin 10,000 mcg softgels list soybean oil, gelatin, vegetable glycerin, yellow beeswax and titanium dioxide color. The Advanced Hair, Skin and Nails gummies list sugar, corn syrup, dicalcium phosphate and gelatin, with pectin further down the list. None of these pages names the animal source of the gelatin.
We found no halal certification or halal statement from Nature's Bounty.
What to check before you order
Check "Other Ingredients" on the bottle. Where gelatin is listed, the source is not stated on the site, so you would need to ask the company about that exact product. Tablets generally avoid the capsule shell question, but still read the label.
How we decide
We only report what the company or its certifier has said publicly, and we link to it below. We do not test food, and we do not take a brand’s word from a single franchise. If a location tells you something different from this page, trust the location and tell us.