Verified Supplement Data

Ovasitol vs Wholesome Story Inositol: Which Is Better? (2026)

Buy Ovasitol. Its label tells you to take 4 g a day, and that costs $0.96. Wholesome Story’s 180-scoop powder costs the same and is also on NSF/ANSI 173, so either is a good powder buy. Wholesome Story’s capsules cost $1.86 a day, about twice as much. Buy them if you would rather swallow capsules than mix a powder.

By Erin Rose Updated October 26, 2026 Methodology

Better buy

Ovasitol

8.0/10

Cost
$0.96 a day for 4 g
Check price

 

Wholesome Story capsules

8.0/10

Cost
$1.86 a day for 4 g
Check price

Same score. Cost decides it. Ovasitol costs about half as much a day as Wholesome Story’s capsules. Wholesome Story’s 180-scoop powder ($85.95) costs the same a day as Ovasitol, and NSF lists it too. Ovasitol’s edge: its label says 2 scoops a day, while the powder’s says 1 to 2 servings as needed, and Ovasitol also comes in single-serving packets. See every size and price.

How we checked

5
testing lists searched for each product
2
labels read in NIH’s database, one for each
7
sizes priced at the two brands’ own stores
4 g
a day: the dose we used to compare cost

How do they compare?

From each product’s label in NIH’s database, NSF’s listing, and each brand’s own store price.
OvasitolWholesome Story capsules
A serving1 scoop4 capsules
Myo-inositol per serving2 g2 g
D-chiro-inositol per serving50 mg (40:1)50 mg (40:1)
For 4 g a day2 scoops8 capsules
What the label says to take2 scoops a day (4 g)4 capsules a day (2 g)
Other ingredientsNothing elseRice flour, capsule shell
Testing listNSF/ANSI 173NSF/ANSI 173
Cost for 4 g a day$0.96$1.86

Is either one third-party tested?

Both are. NSF/ANSI 173 lists Ovasitol and Wholesome Story’s capsules and powder by name. It checks that the label is accurate and that contaminants stay under set limits. Theralogix’s store calls Ovasitol “the first and only 40:1 inositol supplement that’s independently tested and certified by NSF International.” NSF also lists Wholesome Story’s 40:1 capsules and powder.

We searched each program’s own list for both products, October 13, 2026. “Listed” means we found the product there.
Testing listOvasitolWholesome Story
NSF/ANSI 173ListedListed
NSF Certified for SportNot foundNot found
Informed SportNot foundNot found
Informed ChoiceNot foundNot found
USP VerifiedNot foundNot found

Check them yourself: NSF’s list for Theralogix and for Wholesome Story. More on every tested myo-inositol: third-party tested myo-inositol.

Are the amounts the same?

Yes. Each serving has 2 g of myo-inositol and 50 mg of D-chiro-inositol. The difference is how much each label tells you to take. Ovasitol’s says 2 scoops a day, which is 4 g, the amount many trials used. Wholesome Story’s bottle label says 4 capsules, which is 2 g. Its store now says up to twice that, and NSF’s listing gives 8 capsules a day.

Supplement Facts panel from the Ovasitol label: 2.4 g serving. Certification mark printed on the Ovasitol label.
Ovasitol · 432 g canister, 180 scoops (90 days at two a day) Label on file with NIH DSLD 272224, entered June 16, 2022. This is the label for the 180-scoop canister, the pack we price. Its directions: one scoop twice a day.
Supplement Facts panel from the Wholesome Story capsules label: 4 capsules serving.
Wholesome Story capsules · 120 capsules Label on file with NIH DSLD 288163, entered March 22, 2023. This is the label for the 120-capsule bottle, the pack we price. Its directions: 4 capsules a day, which is 2,000 mg; many trials used 4,000 mg.

What the price gap costs you

Wholesome Story’s capsules cost about 1.9 times as much. At each brand’s own list price, 4 g a day costs $0.96 with Ovasitol and $1.86 with the 120-capsule bottle: $352 against $680 a year, about $328 more. Even Wholesome Story’s 360-capsule bottle costs more a day than Ovasitol.

Every size at each brand’s own store, checked October 13, 2026 and again October 26, 2026. Amazon’s prices can differ.
SizeList price4 g a dayA year
Ovasitol, canister, 180 servings$86.68$0.96$352
Wholesome Story, 120 capsules$27.95$1.86$680
Wholesome Story, 360 capsules$69.95$1.55$567
Wholesome Story powder, 30 scoops$27.95$1.86$680
Wholesome Story powder, 90 scoops$69.95$1.55$567
Wholesome Story powder, 180 scoops$85.95$0.96$349

Wholesome Story’s store shows $0.93 a day for the 120 capsules because it prices 4 capsules (2 g), not 8. Ovasitol also comes in single-serving packets: $102.78 for a 90-day supply at its store, or $1.14 a day. Every myo-inositol we price: myo-inositol cost per dose.

How do they score?

The same: 8.0 out of 10 each, for dose, testing, label and recall record. Neither scores well on cost, because some 40:1 powders on no testing list cost much less. So cost decides it between these two: Ovasitol gives 4 g for about half the price of the capsules. How we score. All of them, ranked: the best myo-inositol.

Who should buy which

Does one work better than the other?

No trial has compared these two brands. Each serving has the same amounts, so there is no reason to expect one to work better.

Most inositol trials were small, and they studied different groups of women. The review behind the 2023 international PCOS guideline looked at 30 trials and called the evidence “limited and inconclusive” (Fitz 2024). A 2025 trial of 464 pregnant women with PCOS found no drop in the combined rate of gestational diabetes, preeclampsia and preterm birth: 25.0% with myo-inositol and 26.8% with a placebo (van der Wel 2025). The 40:1 ratio is common, but it rests on two small trials by one author. No large trial shows a 40:1 blend beats plain myo-inositol. More on the research.

Questions

Is Ovasitol or Wholesome Story better?

Buy Ovasitol. Its label says 2 scoops (4 g) a day, which costs $0.96. Wholesome Story’s 180-scoop powder is just as good a buy: the same cost a day and the same NSF listing. Its capsules cost $1.86 a day for 4 g. Buy them if you would rather not mix a powder.

How many Wholesome Story capsules make 4 g?

Eight. Each capsule has 500 mg of myo-inositol, so the 4 capsules on its bottle label give 2 g.

Is Wholesome Story NSF certified?

Yes. NSF/ANSI 173 lists its 40:1 capsules and its 40:1 powder, the same list Ovasitol is on.

Sources

  1. Ovasitol: NSF/ANSI 173 listing for Theralogix (info.nsf.org); NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database, label 272224; theralogix.com list prices.
  2. Wholesome Story: NSF/ANSI 173 listing (info.nsf.org); NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database, label 288163; wholesomestory.com capsule and powder list prices and directions.
  3. Fitz V, et al. Inositol for polycystic ovary syndrome: a systematic review and meta-analysis to inform the 2023 update of the International Evidence-based PCOS Guidelines. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2024;109(6):1630-1655. PubMed 38163998
  4. van der Wel AWT, et al. Myo-inositol supplementation to prevent pregnancy complications in polycystic ovary syndrome: a randomized clinical trial. JAMA. 2025;334(13):1151-1159. PubMed 40920401
  5. Ratio trials: Nordio M, Proietti E. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci. 2012;16(5):575-81. PubMed 22774396; Nordio M, et al. Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci. 2019;23(12):5512-5521. PubMed 31298405
  6. Scores updated October 13, 2026. Product photos: Amazon, shown under the Associates program license.