How Many Fertility Supplements Are on the Market: 2026 Report

Brands With the Most Fertility Supplements on the Market

In the table below, we list the 10 brands with the most fertility supplements on the market, split by whether fertility appears in the product name or only in a claim on the label, and by audience.

Our team took three findings from the brand data:

• We found that Fairhaven Health has the most fertility supplements on the market, 7, spanning products for women, for men, and for both partners.
• Our data showed that Herbal Secrets' five products are all maca in different strengths and forms, so counts include strength and form variants as the database lists them.
• We found that the top 10 brands account for 39 of the 85 products on the market, and the other 39 brands share the remaining 46.

Fertility Supplements by Market Status

In the table below, we split fertility supplements into products with fertility or conception in the name and products that carry only a fertility claim on the label, and show how many in each group are still sold.

Our researchers drew three conclusions from the market status data:

• We found that products with only a fertility claim on the label outnumber products with fertility in the name, 61 to 44.
• Our data showed that products with fertility in the name were less likely to leave the market, at 15.9% against 21.3% for claim-only products.
• We found that claim-only products come from more brands, 37 against 24, because many general herb and nutrient brands add a fertility claim to a single-ingredient product.

Fertility Supplements Added to the Database by Year

In the table below, we group all 105 products by the year their first label entered the database, split by group, with the number from each year that is still on the market.

Our team took three findings from the timeline data:

• We found that additions peaked in 2023, with 16 products, every one of them still on the market.
• Our data showed that 2022 stands out for claim-only products, with 12 of its 15 additions carrying a fertility claim without fertility in the name.
• We found that additions fell to 5 in each of 2024 and 2025. Entry years reflect when NIH added a label, which also depends on the database's own collection work, so part of the drop may be a lag that later updates fill in.

How Many Fertility Supplements Have Left the Market

In the table below, we group products by the period their first label entered the database and show how many from each period are now marked as off the market.

Our researchers drew three conclusions from the turnover data:

• We found that more than half of the fertility supplements added from 2011 to 2015 have left the market.
• Our data showed that products added from 2016 onward have stayed on the market at a far higher rate, with no product from 2024 or 2025 yet withdrawn.
• We found that half of the 20 products now off the market were first added from 2011 to 2015, so the withdrawals are concentrated among the oldest labels.

Fertility Supplements by Audience

In the table below, we sort the 85 fertility supplements on the market by who they are sold to, using the product name, the label's own identity statements, and the database's target groups.

Our team took three findings from the audience data:

• We found that 21 of the 37 on-market products with fertility in the name are for women and 12 are for men.
• Our data showed that claim-only products rarely pick a partner: 27 of 48 target both or do not say.
• We found that products for men list a median of 11 ingredients, more than products for women at 7.5, because men's formulas tend to combine antioxidants, amino acids, and minerals.

Fertility Supplements by Form

In the table below, we break down the 85 fertility supplements on the market by the physical form recorded in the NIH database, split by group.

Our researchers drew three conclusions from the form data:

• We found that capsules make up more than half of the fertility supplements on the market, split evenly between the two groups.
• Our data showed that 13 of the 17 powders are claim-only products, a mix of single herbs such as shatavari and maca and inositol drink mixes.
• We found that all four teas and tea-bag products carry fertility in the name, so the fertility tea is a product type of its own.

Fertility Supplements by Product Type and Ingredient Count

In the table below, we break down on-market fertility supplements by the product type the NIH database assigns, with the median number of ingredients in each type.

Our team took three findings from the product type data:

• We found that 26 of the 85 on-market products list a single ingredient, and 25 of those carry only a fertility claim.
• Our data showed that 17 products list 21 or more ingredients, and 13 of them have fertility in the name.
• We found that botanicals make up 40.0% of the market, and 25 of the 34 are claim-only products such as maca, shatavari, or tribulus on their own.

The Most Common Ingredients in Fertility Supplements

In the table below, we show how often 14 ingredients common in fertility products appear on the 85 products on the market, split by group and by audience.

Our researchers drew three conclusions from the ingredient data:

• We found that zinc appears on 72.7% of products for men, the highest share of any ingredient in any audience group.
• Our data showed that inositol and vitex are the signature ingredients for women, on 56.2% and 53.1% of women's products, while vitex appears on no product for men.
• We found that L-carnitine and L-arginine are largely men's ingredients, on 45.5% and 36.4% of men's products against 3.1% and 9.4% of women's.

What the Product Count Means for Shoppers

The count shows a core of formulas built for conception, surrounded by a larger ring of single herbs and nutrients that carry a fertility claim on the label. The two groups are different products: one is a multi-ingredient formula, and the other is usually a single ingredient with a claim attached.

The category grew quickly in the early 2020s, and many of its oldest products have already left the market. That turnover makes the current label, not an old review, the thing to check.

So if you are comparing fertility supplements, check whether a product is a full formula or a single herb with a fertility claim before you compare prices.