The iGenics sales page, captured 2026-09-23
iGenics review
A daily eye supplement built on the AREDS2 nutrients, aimed at age-related vision changes
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You're probably here because something has shifted. Print you used to read without thinking now needs better light, or your optician mentioned early macular changes and you walked out wanting to do something rather than just wait for the next appointment. iGenics is aimed squarely at that moment: a plant-based capsule built around the AREDS2 nutrient set, plus ginkgo biloba, bilberry, saffron and turmeric with bioperine. Worth separating two things here. The AREDS2 combination is the genuinely well-studied part, and it was studied for slowing progression in people who already have intermediate age-related macular degeneration. It isn't a fix for blurry vision in general, and it won't change your prescription. The page's line about vision-restoring ingredients is the seller's framing, not something the research backs, and the other botanicals have much thinner evidence behind them. The bigger practical gap is that the page never lists doses. AREDS2 works at specific amounts, so without a label you can't tell whether this matches them or simply name-checks the formula. If you've had an actual diagnosis, take the ingredient list to your eye doctor, ask whether an AREDS2 supplement suits your case, then compare the price against pharmacy versions of the same formula. If your eyes are just tired from screens, this isn't the answer.
Pros
- Built on AREDS2, which has real research behind it
- Vegan capsules, made in a US GMP facility
- One-off payment, no ongoing subscription
- Per-bottle price drops a lot on the bigger bundles
Cons
- No ingredient amounts shown, so you can't check it against the real AREDS2 doses
- Claims about restoring vision go well past what the evidence supports
- No refund terms, delivery times or serving size on the page
What you get
Bottles of capsules, one bottle per 30 days. It's $59 for a single bottle plus $9.99 shipping, $147 for three months, or $234 for six months with free shipping. The larger bundles add two ebooks, and the six-month adds a bottle of Intelligen, a separate supplement. The page doesn't state how many capsules a day, or list ingredient amounts.
Before you buy
- Ask your eye doctor first, especially if you take blood thinners, since ginkgo can interact with them
- Email the company for a label photo with the amounts before committing to a six-month order
- Price up a pharmacy AREDS2 formula for comparison, they're usually cheaper per month
Who it suits
Someone over 50 with an actual eye diagnosis who wants a convenient AREDS2 formula and checks the doses first
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