Carlyle MCT Oil Capsules | 3600 mg | 70 Softgels | Keto Coconut | with Caprylic & Capric Acid | Non-GMO and Gluten Free Supplement Review
Our verdict
Carlyle MCT Oil Capsules pack 3,600 mg of coconut derived MCT oil with caprylic and capric acid into 70 softgels, offered at one of the lowest prices in this category.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Budget minded shoppers who want MCT oil in capsule form instead of a liquid or powder, without needing a large bottle count.
Skip if
You want a liquid oil to mix into coffee or cooking, or you're looking for a larger capsule count for a longer supply.
- Form Softgel
- Count 70 Count
- Flavor Unflavored
- Type Mct Oil
- Benefits Nutritional Supplement
- Priced 65% below the category median ($26.99 across 71 tracked models)
Pros
- Capsule format avoids the taste and mess of liquid MCT oil
- 3,600 mg of MCT oil per labeled serving
- One of the lowest prices per bottle in this category
- Solid 4.4 star rating from over 600 reviews
Cons
- 70 count is a shorter supply than some larger capsule bottles
- Capsules require swallowing pills rather than mixing into drinks
- Unflavored, plain formula with no variety
Our scorecard
-
Owner rating4.4/5
4.4 average across 603 owner ratings
-
Popularity2.4/5
603 owner reviews, fewer than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other home health monitors: bathroom scales, blood pressure monitors, pregnancy and ovulation tests, thermometers, body composition monitors, stethoscopes, glucose monitors and pulse oximeters we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
["This bottle contains 70 softgels, each labeled at 3,600 mg of MCT oil derived from coconut, containing caprylic and capric acid. As capsules, they're meant to be swallowed rather than mixed into a drink or meal like a liquid oil or powder.", "The maker markets it as a general nutritional supplement. As with any capsule supplement, it's worth checking with a healthcare professional before adding it to a daily routine, particularly around dosing.", 'At $9.44 for 70 softgels, this is one of the most affordable MCT products in this lineup. A 4.4 star rating from 603 reviews and around 500 bottles sold in the past month point to solid, ongoing demand at this price point.']
Specifications
| Form | Softgel |
|---|---|
| Count | 70 Count |
| Flavor | Unflavored |
| Type | Mct Oil |
| Benefits | Nutritional Supplement |
Performance notes
As a softgel rather than a liquid, this product suits buyers who want to avoid the oily texture and taste of liquid MCT oil, taking capsules instead of measuring out a serving. At 70 count, the bottle is sized for a few weeks of daily use rather than a long term supply, and the coconut derived formula with caprylic and capric acid is comparable to other coconut based MCT oils.
What buyers say
A 4.4 star average from 603 reviews, along with roughly 500 bottles sold in the past month, suggests this budget priced capsule option has built a reliable base of repeat buyers.
Similar home health monitors: bathroom scales, blood pressure monitors, pregnancy and ovulation tests, thermometers, body composition monitors, stethoscopes, glucose monitors and pulse oximeters to consider
Frequently asked questions
How much MCT oil is in each softgel?
Each softgel is labeled at 3,600 mg of MCT oil, sourced from coconut and containing caprylic and capric acid.
How long does one bottle last?
At 70 softgels, one bottle covers a few weeks of daily use, depending on how many capsules are taken per serving.
Is this a liquid or a capsule?
It's a softgel capsule, not a liquid oil, so it doesn't need to be measured or mixed into a drink.