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Simple calculators and practical resources from SupplementMe. Free to use, with no sign-up.

CALCULATOR

Same amount. Different units.

Convert between international units (IU) and micrograms (µg or mcg). This conversion is for vitamin D only.

Your result

25 µg = 1,000 IU

This is arithmetic, not a recommendation for how much to take. A higher number does not mean a better choice.

How the calculation works

For vitamin D, multiply micrograms by 40 to get IU. Divide IU by 40 to get micrograms. Source: NHS vitamin D guidance.

For questions about your dose, medication or a blood test, speak to a pharmacist or clinician.

Read the vitamin D units guide →

CALCULATOR

What does a pack cost per day?

Use the daily serving printed on the label. Compare products with suitable ingredients and strengths, not price alone.

Your result

Enter a pack to see its cost.

A unit means one tablet, capsule or gummy. If directions give a range, calculate both ends. Delivery should be the amount allocated to this pack.

How the calculation works

Days per pack = units in pack ÷ units per day. Daily cost = (pack price + delivery) ÷ days per pack. A 60-unit pack at two units a day lasts 30 days.

SAVE FOR THE NEXT PACK

The supplement label checklist.

A practical reference from SupplementMe. Check the actual pack before use: product descriptions and prices can change.

Download plain-text checklist
  1. Start with the daily serving. Is the amount shown per tablet, per gummy or per daily serving? Two units a day means a 60-unit pack lasts 30 days.
  2. Keep the units consistent. Milligrams (mg) and micrograms (µg or mcg) are different. For vitamin D only, 1 µg = 40 IU. Do not apply that IU conversion to other vitamins.
  3. Read the full ingredient list. Check ingredients and allergen information on the pack. A nutrient name on the front does not tell you everything in the product.
  4. Check dietary suitability explicitly. Vegetarian does not mean vegan. Look for a clear suitability statement and ask the manufacturer if the source of an ingredient is unclear.
  5. Compare the full cost. Divide pack price plus relevant delivery by days per pack. Check whether a headline offer requires multiple packs, a subscription or a membership.
  6. Read directions and cautions. Follow the stated dose. If you take medication, have a medical condition or are unsure whether a supplement is appropriate, ask a pharmacist or clinician.
  7. Keep product facts separate from promises. A larger amount, a higher price or a customer testimonial does not establish that a product is better for you.

Keep reading

SupplementMe's full label-reading guide · Use the calculators

Sources and authorship

Published by SupplementMe, a brand that sells supplements. This checklist is general label-reading information, not a personalised recommendation or clinical review. Prepared 15 September 2026.

Made by SupplementMe.

We sell supplements, so this is a brand-published resource. The tools calculate the figures you enter. They do not choose a product or dose for you.

Food supplements are not a substitute for a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Calculator entries stay in your browser.