Here Are the Top 14 Nutritionist-Approved Prebiotics and Probiotics on the Market
Eavesdrop at your next party and you’ll probably hear someone talking about which prebiotic or probiotic supplements they’re taking. Probiotics are good-for-you bacteria and viruses, while prebiotics are beneficial fibers and a source of fuel for these bacteria. While both can be found in certain foods, a supplement may help you fill dietary gaps.
To help you figure out which synbiotic is right for you, we asked 10 nutrition experts to weigh in on the best combination prebiotic and probiotic supplements for women, men, kids, bloating, weight loss, and more.
The Best 2-in-1 Prebiotic and Probiotic Supplements
- Best for Women: Culturelle Probiotics Women's 4-in-1 Protection
- Best for Men: Jarrow Formulas Jarro-Dophilus EPS
- Best for Kids: Seed PDS-08 Pediatric Daily Synbiotic
- Best for Bloating: Align Probiotic DualBiotic
- Best for Gut Health: Klean Athlete Klean Probiotic
- Best for IBS: SFI Health Ther-Biotic Pro IBS Relief
- Best Vegan: GoodBelly Probiotics Probiotic Supplement
- Best Budget-Friendly: Swanson Dr. Stephen Langer’s Ultimate 16 Strain Probiotic With FOS
- Best for Weight Loss: Garden of Life Dr. Formulated Probiotics Fitbiotic
- Best High Potency: Naked Gut
- Best for Immune Support: Douglas Laboratories Multi-Probiotic 40 Billion
- Best Gummy: Olly Probiotic + Prebiotic
- Best With a Multivitamin: AG1 Greens Supplement
- Best Subscription: Ritual Synbiotic+ Prebiotic Probiotic Postbiotic
When to Consult Your Doctor
Everyday Health recommends consulting with your doctor before adding any dietary supplement, including prebiotics and probiotics, to determine what is appropriate for your individual health needs. If you have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), small intestinal bacterial overgrowth, or a sensitive stomach, speak to your doctor before taking a prebiotic-containing supplement, as these conditions can make the gut more sensitive to prebiotics. If you are immunocompromised, over 65 years old, trying to conceive, pregnant, or breastfeeding, speak to your doctor to determine the safety of taking prebiotic and probiotic supplements.

Best for Women
Culturelle Probiotics Women's 4-in-1 Protection
Pros
- Strains studied for women’s health
- Lining to preserve freshness
- CGMP certified
- Audited for quality
Cons
- Some dislike the taste
- May cause bloating or stomach upset
Key Specs
- CFUs: 15 billion
- Probiotic strains: 5 lactobacillus strains
- Prebiotic fiber: Myoviridae LH01, siphoviridae LL5, myoviridae T4D, myoviridae LL12
- Form: Capsule
- Serving size: 1 capsule
- Third-party tested: Yes
Culturelle probiotics are audited by the National Sanitation Foundation (NSF), a reputable third-party testing company that certifies a supplement’s quality and safety. They are produced in compliance with U.S. Food and Drug Administration current good manufacturing practices (CGMP), which ensure that the highest quality control measures are met. Culturelle capsules are packaged with a desiccant (a drying agent that can be made of materials like silica gel or calcium oxide) lining to absorb moisture and protect the viability of the live bacteria.

Best for Men
Jarrow Formulas Jarro-Dophilus EPS
Pros
- Strains that support men’s health
- Protective coating to support absorption
- Third-party tested
Cons
- Cannot buy from the manufacturer
- Not allergen-friendly
Key Specs
- CFUs: 10 billion
- Probiotic strains: 8 bifidobacterium, lactobacillus, and pediococcus strains
- Prebiotic fiber: Potato starch
- Form: Capsule
- Serving size: 2 capsules
- Third-party tested: Yes

Best for Kids
Seed PDS-08 Pediatric Daily Synbiotic
Pros
- Strains clinically tested in children
- Rigorously tested for common allergens
- Minimal added sugar
- Transparent ingredient research
Cons
- Packet can be hard to open
- Doesn’t taste good with water
- Not third-party tested
Key Specs
- CFUs: 20 billion
- Probiotic strains: 9 bifidobacterium and lactobacillus strains
- Prebiotic fiber: 5 g fiber (FOS and inulin)
- Form: Powder
- Serving size: 1 sachet
- Third-party tested: No
We particularly appreciate that the company shares research on the strains present in the product. You can find studies on each ingredient and its potential benefits on the website. This product is rigorously monitored for over 20 allergens, including common food allergies in kids, such as nuts, dairy, soy, gluten, and sesame. However, it’s not labeled as allergen-free, so check with the manufacturer if the child has a food allergy. While it’s not third-party tested, Seed independently tests each batch for potency, heavy metals, pesticides, allergens, and overall stability.

Best for Bloating
Align Probiotic DualBiotic
Pros
- Clinically studied ingredients for bloating and gas
- Gummy may be preferable for people who dislike pills
- Low in sugar
Cons
- Not available from the manufacturer
- May cause gas and bloating
Key Specs
- CFUs: 1 billion
- Probiotic strains: Bacillus coagulans
- Prebiotic fiber: Inulin
- Form: Gummy
- Serving size: 2 gummies
- Third-party tested: Yes

Best for Gut Health
Klean Athlete Klean Probiotic
Pros
- Clinically studied ingredients for gut health
- Digestive and prebiotic blend
- Eco-friendly packaging
- Third-party tested
Cons
- May cause gas
Key Specs
- CFUs: 15 billion
- Probiotic strains: 8 lactobacillus, bifidobacterium, and streptococcus strains
- Prebiotic fiber: FOS, slippery elm bark
- Form: Capsule
- Serving size: 1 capsule
- Third-party tested: Yes
Fencl underlines the importance of ensuring that you get a safe, reputable, and effective supplement. All Klean products are NSF Certified for Sport, signifying strict standards for safety, quality, and regulatory measures. This mark also provides peace of mind that there are no banned athletic substances in the product.

Best for IBS
SFI Health Ther-Biotic Pro IBS Relief
Pros
- Contains probiotic strains for IBS
- Low-FODMAP prebiotic for sensitive stomachs
- Third-party tested
- Transparent product research
Cons
- Can cause gas
- Some customers report not receiving all pills
Key Specs
- CFUs: 20 billion
- Probiotic strains: L. plantarum, L. acidophilus, B. lactis
- Prebiotic fiber: Partially hydrolyzed guar gum, bean extract
- Other ingredients: InTactic proprietary polysaccharide complex
- Form: Capsule
- Serving size: 1 capsule
- Third-party tested: Yes
SFI Health (formerly Klaire Labs) uses third-party testing to ensure safety and potency. We value the transparency of its product research, with several studies linked under the website's FAQs section. Not all companies do this, adding to SFI's trustworthiness and the proof of effectiveness of its products.
Note that some customers reported receiving either an empty box or a smaller amount than ordered, so check deliveries upon receipt. The company has a 30-day money-back return policy for any reason.

Best Vegan
GoodBelly Probiotics
Pros
- Certified vegan
- Research-studied probiotic strain
- Easy to swallow
- No aftertaste
Cons
- Not third-party tested
- May cause stomach cramps
Key Specs
- CFUs: 10 billion
- Probiotic strains: L. plantarum 299V
- Prebiotic fiber: Potato starch
- Form: Capsule
- Serving size: 1 capsule
- Third-party tested: No
This easy-to-swallow capsule has little to no aftertaste, so you can take it and move about with your day. While this product contains clinically tested ingredients, there’s no evidence that the company conducts third-party testing to ensure the viability of these ingredients. In addition, a few users reported that they received unsealed bottles. If this happens, contact customer service via the website to request a replacement.

Best Budget-Friendly
Swanson Dr. Stephen Langer's Ultimate 16 Strain Probiotic With FOS
Pros
- Most affordable on our list
- Clinically tested probiotic strains
- Easy to swallow
- Third-party tested
Cons
- May cause headaches
- Short shelf life
- Customer complaints of expired items
Key Specs
- CFUs: 3.2 billion
- Probiotic strains: 16 lactobacillus, bifidobacterium, and streptococcus strains
- Prebiotic fiber: FOS
- Form: Capsule
- Serving size: 1 capsule
- Third-party tested: Yes
If you’re looking for a budget-friendly supplement, Swanson Dr. Stephen Langer's Ultimate 16 Strain Probiotic With FOS is our top pick: It costs around $7.99 per month if you purchase a 120-day supply on the company's website. If you’re on a tight budget, this prebiotic and probiotic is the most affordable on our list, and it contains research-studied ingredients. Swanson has been in business for over 50 years. “Swanson is a well-established supplement brand,” says Ana Reisdorf, RD, founder of GLP-1 Hub in Franklin, Tennessee.
Swanson conducts regular in-house testing and third-party testing on all of its products, and requires a certificate of analysis from every supplier to ensure that the ingredients meet the highest expectations of quality. Swanson offers a 100-day money-back guarantee if you’re unhappy with the product.
The capsule is very small and easy to swallow, which can be helpful if you already take a lot of pills or often need a lot of water to get pills down. Some users received bottles that had expired or would shortly after delivery. While rare, a few customers reported headaches after taking the product.

Best for Weight Loss
Garden of Life Dr. Formulated Probiotics Fitbiotic
Pros
- Strains studied for weight loss
- Unflavored, with good mixability
- Third-party tested
Cons
- May cause cramps or constipation
- Some may not like the taste
Key Specs
- CFUs: 50 billion
- Probiotic strains: 14 lactobacillus and bifidobacterium strains
- Prebiotic fiber: Organic acacia fiber
- Form: Powder
- Serving size: 1 packet
- Third-party tested: Yes

Best High Potency
Naked Gut
Pros
- Includes four prebiotics
- Clinically studied probiotic strain
- Glutamine and licorice powder for digestion
- Third-party tested
Cons
- May cause digestive discomfort
- Powder can be hard to scoop
Key Specs
- CFUs: 5 billion
- Probiotic strains: B. subtilis
- Prebiotic fiber: Inulin, citrus pectin, acacia, IXOS
- Other ingredients: glutamine
- Form: Powder
- Serving size: 1 scoop
- Third-party tested: Yes
Naked Nutrition's Naked Gut contains a potent formula of several prebiotics and probiotics, along with glutamine and licorice root, for daily digestive support. It’s vegan, soy-free, and gluten-free. Naked Nutrition is known for its commitment to clean, transparent labeling and high-quality ingredients — many of its products are free of artificial colors, flavors, preservatives, and fillers.
Naked Gut delivers a potent combination of four prebiotic fibers:
- 2,000 milligrams (mg) acacia
- 1,000 mg citrus pectin
- 1,000 mg xylooligosaccharides (IXOS)
- 850 mg inulin (from Jerusalem artichokes)
Naked Gut is third-party tested and produced in a CGMP-certified facility. While a powder prebiotic can be convenient, our research found that Naked Gut powder could sometimes be very hard and clumpy, making it difficult to scoop. If this happens, contact the manufacturer, as it offers a 14-day free return policy.

Best for Immune Support
Douglas Laboratories Multi-Probiotic 40 Billion
Pros
- Ingredients for immunity
- CCMP certified
- Free from common allergens
Cons
- May cause stomach upset
- Not as many third-party sellers as the others on this list
Key Specs
- CFUs: 40 billion
- Probiotic strains: 16 lactobacillus and bifidobacterium strains
- Prebiotic fiber: FOS
- Form: Capsules
- Serving size: 2 capsules
- Third-party tested: Yes
“Research shows that a balanced gut microflora plays a significant role in supporting immune function,” she says. “Incorporating a high-quality supplement like Douglas Laboratories Multi-Probiotic 40 Billion is a top choice due to its 16 strains of probiotics with prebiotics, creating a synbiotic effect that helps establish a healthier gut environment.”
Douglas Laboratories has been in business for 65 years and conducts regular in-house testing. Its products are CGMP certified.

Best Gummy
Olly Probiotic + Prebiotic
Pros
- Gummy form may be preferred by people who dislike pills
- Minimal added sugar
- Third-party tested
- Tastes good
Cons
- Lower CFU count
- Gummies may melt in heat or direct sunlight
- 1 g of fiber
Key Specs
- CFUs: 500 million
- Probiotic strains: Bacillus coagulans
- Prebiotic fiber: FOS, inulin, xylitol
- Serving size: 1 gummy
- Form: Gummy
- Third-party tested: Yes

Best With a Multivitamin
AG1 Greens Supplement
Pros
- All-in-one prebiotic, probiotic, and multivitamin
- Clinically studied prebiotics
- Added adaptogens, superfoods, antioxidants
- Third-party tested
Cons
- Lacking in some vitamins and minerals
- Priciest on our list
- Some may not like the taste
Key Specs
- CFUs: 7.2 billion
- Probiotic strains: L. acidophilus, B. bifidum
- Prebiotic fiber: Apple powder, inulin, FOS
- Other ingredients: Probiotics, vitamins, minerals, adaptogens, antioxidants, mushroom powder, enzymes
- Serving size: 1 scoop
- Form: Powder
- Third-party tested: Yes
If taking an arsenal of supplements every day is overwhelming, you may prefer an all-in-one prebiotic, probiotic, and multivitamin supplement. Athletic Greens (AG1) combines a greens powder, multivitamin, prebiotic, and probiotic blend into a single scoop of powder. Greens powders are a dietary supplement that can help boost your daily intake of vegetables, vitamins, and minerals — but not all of them also contain probiotics, as this AG1 version does.
AG1 is NSF Certified for Sport, one of the most reputable third-party testing designations for ingredient purity, lack of heavy metals, and pesticides. This certification also ensures that the product is tested for substances banned in athletic competitions.
Our research found that some people may not like the taste, so mixing it into a smoothie or a flavored protein shake may be better than plain water. Some customers reported not receiving a scoop with their purchase and found it difficult to get a hold of customer service.

Best Subscription
Ritual Synbiotic+ Prebiotic Probiotic Postbiotic
Pros
- Convenient subscription service
- Strains clinically backed to reduce appetite
- Pro-, pre-, and postbiotics
- Third-party tested
Cons
- Very minty taste
- May cause gas and bloating
Key Specs
- CFUs: 11 billion
- Probiotic strains: L. rhamnosus, B. animalis ssp. lactis
- Prebiotic fiber: PreforPro blend
- Serving size: 1 capsule
- Form: Capsules
- Third-party tested: Yes
Ritual products are third-party tested, and the company has a scientific advisory board of medical doctors, registered dietitians, and scientists that performs ongoing research to further ensure the optimal safety, quality, and effectiveness of the products. Ritual values transparency, and the ingredients in its synbiotic are listed on a Traceable Ingredients page on the company's website. The trifecta of pro-, pre-, and postbiotics help make Ritual’s Synbiotic+ a well-rounded option to include in a consistent health routine.
Comparison Table
Myoviridae LH01, siphoviridae LL5, myoviridae T4D, myoviridae LL12
L. plantarum, L. acidophilus, B. lactis
How We Chose the Best 2-in-1 Prebiotics and Probiotics
At Everyday Health, we research supplements extensively to properly vet the products we recommend. As a registered dietitian with over 18 years of experience, I screened for the best prebiotic supplements for various genders, age groups, and uses, evaluating their overall characteristics for quality, taste, and effectiveness. We also consulted with nutrition experts and our editorial team for their unique insights and expertise.
Here are the specific characteristics we used to find the best options for our list:
- Research-studied strains
- CFUs
- Prebiotic strains
- Probiotics
- Third-party testing or certifications
- Additional ingredients
Here are the nutrition experts we consulted for additional expertise:
- Samantha DeVito, RD
- Jen Scheinman, RDN
- Emily Hirsch, RD
- Dani Lebovitz, RDN, CDCES
- Kat Durston, RDN
- Lindsay Fencl, RD
- Ana Reisdorf, RD
- Jessica DeGore, RD, CDCES
- Caitlin Beale, RDN
- Lisa Andrews, RD
What to Look for in a 2-in-1 Prebiotic and Probiotic Supplement
To find the best prebiotic and probiotic synbiotic supplement that aligns with your goals, consider these factors:
Intended Use Check the product's claims and specific strains to see if they fit your health needs. “Ask your dietitian which strain might be beneficial to your condition,” says Andrews, owner of Sound Bites Nutrition in Cincinnati.
Ingredients Review the ingredient list carefully and steer clear of supplements with artificial fillers, preservatives, and other additives.
Third-Party Testing Look for verification of third-party testing by organizations including United States Pharmacopeia (USP) and the NSF to ensure that the products meet safety and quality standards.
Research Transparency “The first thing I like to look at is if the company can provide you with any studies to back up the claims they are making. And double-check that those studies are done in humans,” says Scheinman. “Since there are many strains of probiotics and types of prebiotics available in supplement form, it’s important to have a well-balanced diet rich in a variety of pro- and prebiotic-rich foods like garlic, onions, bananas, and asparagus, along with probiotic-rich foods such as yogurt, kefir, and fermented vegetables,” says DeVito. Prioritizing variety in your diet will help you consume multiple strains of beneficial prebiotics and probiotics.
Common Questions & Answers
Why Trust Everyday Health

Melissa Mitri, MS, RD
Author
Melissa Mitri is a registered dietitian-nutritionist, weight loss specialist, and expert health writer with over 18 years of experience in the health and wellness industry. She owns Melissa Mitri Nutrition, a virtual private practice helping women achieve sustainable weight loss.
Melissa is a freelance writer and editor for dietitians and wellness brands. She helps translate complicated scientific research into easy-to-understand terms for the public. Melissa has written for various publications and websites, such as HealthCanal, WellnessVerge, Nature Made, Garden of Life, the Avocado Board, and more.
Melissa believes everyone has the power to improve their health, one small habit at a time. Her approach to healthy eating focuses on what to eat more of for better health versus what to restrict or eliminate in the diet.
Melissa lives in Connecticut with her husband and two boys, where she enjoys training for half-marathons, reading, and traveling with her family.

Orlando de Guzman
Fact-Checker
Orlando de Guzman is a writer and editor with expertise in health and environmental news. He has a background in investigative and science journalism and has worked on documentary films about war and trauma, health, sanitation, and the changing climate around the world. His interest in health and medicine started after an early career as a medical and legal translator.
De Guzman is a longtime health and fitness enthusiast who is interested in nutrition, diet, and mental health. He participates in endurance sports and cross-trains in several traditions of martial arts from Southeast Asia. De Guzman is interested in how the progressively complex movements of martial arts training can improve cognition and mental well-being, especially for those with PTSD and for those approaching middle age and beyond.
De Guzman has a dual B.A. in communications and international studies from the University of Washington in Seattle. He is committed to factual storytelling and evidence-based reporting on critical choices that affect our planet.

Lili Ladaga
Editor
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