Conclusion

VitaNord Magnesium takes first place in this year's review, and by a clear margin. It is the only product in the test that combines triple magnesium – bisglycinate, malate and taurate – with vitamin B6 in a single daily capsule, without the price climbing to premium-import levels.

The choice of forms is well thought out. Magnesium bisglycinate, also known as magnesium glycinate, has shown better absorption than magnesium oxide in comparative studies ^[4] and is known for being gentle on the stomach. Malate and taurate are two other organic forms with good solubility. Here you avoid the cheap oxide that dominates many pharmacy shelves.

The dose is just as straightforward: 375 mg of magnesium per daily dose, equivalent to 100% of the daily reference intake. Magnesium contributes to a reduction of tiredness and fatigue, to normal muscle function and to normal functioning of the nervous system ^[7] – and the added vitamin B6 reinforces the profile with the same authorized claim on tiredness and fatigue.

The quality work is also at a high level. The product is lab-tested, non-GMO and made in a GMP-certified facility, which far from everyone in the test can demonstrate.

The biggest difference from the competition is peace of mind. VitaNord offers a 60-day money-back guarantee and 24/7 customer support. No other product on the list comes with its own guarantee – there you are referred to the retailer's standard return policy.

Downsides? The product is only sold via vitanord.se, and high demand means it is periodically sold out. If you want to secure your bottle, a subscription or a quick order is a smart move.

In summary: the best combination of forms, a full dose, documented quality and a guarantee that removes the risk. VitaNord Magnesium is our clear first choice for 2026.

Conclusion

Healthwell Trippel Magnesium takes second place in the test and is the strongest budget option. Just like the winner, it is built on three organic forms – malate, bisglycinate and taurate – giving it a form profile few products in the same price range can match.

Each capsule delivers 220 mg of elemental magnesium, the amount your body can actually use. That is a perfectly respectable dose, but anyone who wants to reach the 375 mg reference intake needs to take two capsules, which also doubles the daily cost. The capsules are plant-based and work for vegans.

Healthwell is a house brand sold mainly through online health retailers. That keeps the price down, but it comes with no money-back guarantee of its own – you have to rely on the standard right of withdrawal. There is no vitamin B6 either.

If you want triple magnesium at the lowest possible price and can accept two capsules a day, this is a very good buy. Those who want a full dose in one capsule, a guarantee and third-party assurance will get more from the winner.

Conclusion

Thorne is one of the most respected supplement brands in the US, and its Magnesium Bisglycinate lives up to the standard you would expect. The product is a powder containing only magnesium bisglycinate – the form often called magnesium glycinate – lightly sweetened with monk fruit.

Its greatest strength is quality control. The product is NSF-certified, meaning independent testing that elite athletes, among others, rely on. The powder format also makes it easy to adjust the dose up or down, something capsules do not allow.

The downside is the price and the format. It is the most expensive option in the test, and a powder that has to be mixed into liquid is simply impractical for many. You also get only one magnesium form – no malate or taurate – and no money-back guarantee of its own.

For anyone specifically looking for a certified bisglycinate powder, Thorne is an excellent choice. As an everyday supplement, however, both the winner and the runner-up offer more for the money.

Conclusion

Great Earth is a familiar name on pharmacy shelves, and Super Magnesium is its most ambitious magnesium product. One capsule delivers a full 375 mg of magnesium from seven different forms, including bisglycinate, malate, citrate and gluconate, packaged in the brand's own Portamins delivery system.

A full daily dose in a single capsule and broad availability – you will find it at pharmacies and most online retailers – are clear pluses. The capsule is vegetable-based and the rest of the formula is simple.

But look closer at the ingredient list and magnesium oxide comes first, meaning the cheaper form makes up a significant share of the contents. How much of the dose comes from the more absorbable forms is not disclosed, which makes the product hard to judge fairly. There is no money-back guarantee of its own either.

Super Magnesium is a convenient and easy-to-find choice with a decent breadth of forms. But if you want to know exactly which forms you are paying for, and skip the oxide entirely, there are better options higher up the list.

Conclusion

Holistic is a true veteran of the Scandinavian health-food scene, and its Magnesium has been in the range for a long time. The choice of forms is serious: citrate, malate and lactate are all organic compounds with good solubility, and the product contains no magnesium oxide at all.

The big limitation is the dose. Each capsule provides only 120 mg of elemental magnesium, and the recommended one to two capsules give at most 240 mg. To reach the 375 mg reference intake you effectively need three capsules a day, which quickly makes a 90-capsule bottle more expensive per dose than it looks.

The product is vegan, the capsules are plant-based and the brand has a good reputation built over decades. But there is no bisglycinate or taurate here, no money-back guarantee of its own and no vitamin B6.

For anyone who wants to start cautiously with a low, gentle dose, Holistic is a safe choice from a proven brand. As your main magnesium supplement for 2026, though, the dose and form combination do not quite go the distance.