Chlorophyll
Chlorophyll supplements are available as liquids, drops and concentrated formulas for adding to an everyday diet. Compare the ingredients, pack size, recommended serving, flavour and additional ingredients before choosing. Delivery is available across Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland and other EU countries.
4 products
What is chlorophyll?
Chlorophyll is the green pigment found in plants and involved in photosynthesis. Chlorophyll supplements are available in several formats, including liquid solutions, concentrates and drops. Formulas vary between manufacturers, so it is important to check the full ingredient list and recommended serving rather than relying on the product name alone.
This category is aimed at people looking for a convenient plant-derived addition to their diet and an easy-to-use supplement format. Chlorophyll is not a medicine and should not be considered a substitute for a varied and balanced diet.
At a glance
- Chlorophyll supplements are available as liquids, drops, concentrates and other formats.
- Ingredients and concentrations vary between products, so compare the labels.
- Liquid products are commonly diluted in water according to the manufacturer's directions.
- Compare the recommended serving rather than bottle size alone.
- Check for flavourings, sweeteners and other added ingredients.
Liquid chlorophyll
Liquid chlorophyll is one of the most common formats in this category. It can be measured and added to water according to the manufacturer's directions. A liquid format may be particularly convenient for regular use at home or at work.
When comparing liquid products, bottle size alone is not enough. Two products of the same volume may have different concentrations, recommended serving sizes and numbers of servings per bottle.
Chlorophyll drops and concentrates
Drops and concentrated formulas generally come in smaller, more compact packaging. They can be convenient to carry, although serving sizes may vary considerably between manufacturers.
For this reason, compare the recommended serving, number of servings and complete formulation rather than pack size alone.
How to choose chlorophyll
Before buying, compare several key points:
- Format - liquid solution, drops or concentrate.
- Pack size - particularly relevant for regular use.
- Recommended serving - this shows how many uses the pack may provide.
- Ingredients - check the main ingredient and any additional components.
- Flavour and flavourings - especially if you plan to add the product to water regularly.
- Sweeteners - check these if they are relevant to your diet.
How to take chlorophyll
There is no universal serving size that applies to all chlorophyll supplements. The amount and method of use depend on the individual formula, so always follow the manufacturer's directions on the label.
Liquid chlorophyll and concentrates are commonly added to water in the proportion stated by the manufacturer. Do not increase the recommended serving simply because a larger amount seems preferable.
How to compare bottle size and servings
A larger bottle is not necessarily better value. For example, a 1000 ml liquid may use a different serving size from a smaller concentrated product. Check how many millilitres or drops make up one serving and how many servings the full pack provides.
This makes it possible to compare not only the price of the bottle but also the cost per recommended serving.
Popular format - chlorophyll 1000 ml
Large bottles can be convenient for people planning to use liquid chlorophyll regularly. For example, VITATEKA Chlorophyll, 1000 ml is supplied in a large liquid format. Check the exact ingredients, recommended serving and directions on the individual product page before purchase.
What to check before buying
- the formulation and type of ingredient used;
- recommended daily serving;
- number of servings per pack;
- additional ingredients;
- flavourings and sweeteners;
- storage instructions after opening;
- age restrictions and manufacturer warnings.
Buy chlorophyll
The category contains chlorophyll products in different formats and pack sizes. Larger liquid bottles may suit regular use at home, while drops and concentrates are worth considering when compact storage is more important.
Compare the ingredients, serving size and number of uses as well as the pack price and volume.
Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Follow the manufacturer's directions. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a medical condition or regularly take medicines, seek professional advice before use.
Frequently asked questions about chlorophyll
What is liquid chlorophyll?
Liquid chlorophyll is a food supplement supplied in liquid form. The exact formulation and concentration vary by product, so check the ingredient list and recommended serving before buying.
How do you take liquid chlorophyll?
Liquid products are commonly diluted in water according to the manufacturer's directions. The exact serving varies between products, so follow the individual label.
Which is better: liquid chlorophyll or drops?
It depends on convenience. A larger liquid bottle may suit regular use at home, while drops and concentrates take up less space and can be easier to carry.
How do I choose chlorophyll?
Compare the ingredients, recommended serving, bottle size, number of servings, additional ingredients, flavourings and sweeteners.
Is there a difference between 500 ml and 1000 ml chlorophyll?
The difference in bottle size does not necessarily reflect concentration. Compare the recommended serving and total number of servings in each pack.
Does liquid chlorophyll need to be refrigerated?
Storage instructions vary between products. Follow the instructions on the individual label, particularly after opening.
Can chlorophyll be taken every day?
Use the product according to the manufacturer's directions and do not exceed the recommended daily serving. Seek professional advice if you have a medical condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or regularly take medicines.
This information is for general reference and is not medical advice.




