Visium Plus Review: Ingredients, $69 Price and Key Cautions

Updated 2026-10-08 · NatureSphere Editorial Team

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Verdict: Visium Plus has a long, transparent ingredient list and a stated $69 one-bottle price. But many of its herbs come from prostate and urinary formulas, and several, like goldenseal, carry real interaction cautions.

Visium Plus is sold through a long-form letter on its official website, written in the voice of a man who says he developed the formula. Orders go through a secure checkout with the retailer BuyGoods named in the disclaimer. Here is our summary of what the page states, what the research says about the main ingredients, and what to check before ordering. We have not tested the product.

What is Visium Plus?

Visium Plus is a capsule supplement marketed to support healthy vision as people age. The official website says the capsules are non-GMO, made in the USA and free from stimulants. It also says the product is only sold on that page.

The page claims the capsules are made in an "FDA approved" facility. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements or supplement factories in that sense; it registers and inspects facilities and enforces manufacturing rules, as explained on the FDA dietary supplements page. Treat that phrase as marketing. The same page's disclaimer says the statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

What ingredients are in Visium Plus?

According to the official website, the formula contains the following vitamins, minerals and plants. We grouped them to make the list easier to read:

The page does not give amounts per capsule in text, nor a daily serving size. Ask for the Supplement Facts label before you buy.

Why does the Visium Plus formula look like a prostate supplement?

Many Visium Plus herbs are typical of prostate and urinary health formulas. Saw palmetto, pygeum, stinging nettle, plant sterols, pumpkin, buchu, uva ursi, juniper and gravel root are classic examples. The official website does not explain how these support the eyes. Meanwhile, lutein and zeaxanthin, the carotenoids most studied for the macula, are not named at all.

That does not make the product dangerous by itself, but it does mean the formula is not built around the eye nutrients with the most research behind them.

What does research say about the Visium Plus ingredients?

A few ingredients overlap with the well-known AREDS formula from the National Eye Institute: vitamin E, zinc and copper. In AREDS, those nutrients were used at specific high doses (for example 80 mg zinc with 2 mg copper, later also 25 mg zinc in AREDS2) for people with intermediate or advanced age-related macular degeneration. Visium Plus does not disclose its doses, so you cannot tell whether it matches those amounts.

For the herbs:

• Saw palmetto. The NCCIH notes that large studies have not shown it improves urinary symptoms of an enlarged prostate. There is no recognized eye benefit.
• Goldenseal. The NCCIH warns that goldenseal can interact with many medicines by affecting how the liver processes them.
• Green tea. The NCCIH notes that concentrated green tea extracts have been linked to rare liver injury and that green tea contains caffeine.
• Cat's claw. The NCCIH reports limited evidence and possible interactions.
• Zinc. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements explains that long-term high zinc intake can lower copper levels, which is why AREDS added copper.

The page does not cite a study of the Visium Plus formula itself.

How much does Visium Plus cost?

The official website states in text that a 30-day supply (one bottle) costs a one-time $69, with free US shipping. The 3- and 6-bottle package prices appear only as images, so we could not verify them; check the current price on the official website. The page says there is no subscription and no hidden charges, and international shipping costs extra.

Check Visium Plus packages

What is the Visium Plus refund policy?

The official website describes a 60-day money-back guarantee counted from the purchase date, and says a refund is available even if you used the whole bottle. A separate refund policy page has the details; read it to see whether you need to return bottles and who pays return postage.

Who should not take Visium Plus?

Visium Plus is not a good fit, or needs a doctor's approval first, if you:

• take prescription medicines of any kind, because goldenseal can change how many drugs are processed;
• take blood thinners, because vitamin E and several herbs may add to bleeding risk;
• have liver or kidney disease, because of green tea, uva ursi and the large herb count;
• are pregnant, nursing or under 18;
• have a hormone-sensitive condition or take prostate medicine, given the saw palmetto and pygeum content;
• have a diagnosed eye disease, which needs an eye doctor's plan.

Who might consider Visium Plus?

Visium Plus may appeal to an adult who wants a broad multi-herb product, has cleared it with a pharmacist, and likes a stated single-bottle price before committing to more. Someone focused only on eye nutrients would likely be better served by reading our lutein and zeaxanthin guide.

What are the downsides of Visium Plus?

1. Formula fit. Most herbs are linked to prostate and urinary support, not vision.
2. No lutein or zeaxanthin named.
3. Doses and serving size missing from the page text.
4. Interaction-heavy herbs, especially goldenseal.
5. "FDA approved" facility wording that does not reflect how the FDA works.
6. Scarcity language about running out of stock, which you can ignore.

For a side-by-side look, see SharpVision vs Visium Plus.

Visit the official Visium Plus website

Sources consulted: fda.gov, nei.nih.gov, nccih.nih.gov, ods.od.nih.gov.