Force Factor Total Beets is the cheapest chew in our beetroot roundup (55/100), and it is sold just about everywhere — big-box, drugstore, warehouse club and Amazon alike. On price and availability it is the friendliest beet product we have looked at. But in this category price is only half the question, because the thing beetroot is actually for — dietary nitrate, studied at roughly 300–600 mg a dose — is undisclosed here. We pulled Total Beets’ retail pricing, checked July 2026, and turned it into the three numbers that matter: per serving, per month, per year.
The cost, in one table
Total Beets sells as a 60-chew bottle at about $14.98, one chew per serving, with no subscription-first auto-ship required — you can buy it one-time off a retail shelf, so there is no membership to cancel. A 60-chew bottle is about two months at one chew a day, which is why the monthly and yearly figures below matter more than the sticker on the bottle. Figures checked July 2026.
| Bottle price (60 chews) | ~$14.98 | one-time, sold at major retailers |
|---|---|---|
| Cost per serving (1 chew) | ~$0.25 | cheapest chew in our comparison |
| Cost per month (~30 chews) | ~$7.50 | daily use |
| Cost per year (~365 chews) | ~$91 | about six bottles |
What that buys next door
At about $0.25 a serving Total Beets is genuinely low — a fraction of the beet powders and shots, and cheaper than the capsule field too. But value has to weigh what the money actually buys, and here that is the problem. The whole active formula is a single 325 mg proprietary “Heart-Healthy Superblend” — beet extract, grape seed and L-citrulline — with not one individual amount disclosed, so the nitrate you get is unknowable from the label and, by the arithmetic of a 325 mg blend split three ways, almost certainly a small fraction of the studied 300–600 mg range. The company’s own Ultimate variant, which does print a figure, discloses about 60 mg — still 5–10x under. For comparison, our best-value honest pick, Nature’s Way Beet Root (64/100), is a single-ingredient 1,000 mg beet capsule at about $0.22 a serving with a conservative, readable label and no sugar. Cheap for a pleasant daily habit, then; not cheap for a studied dose of nitrate, because it isn’t delivering one. The full review and the roundup lay out the field.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Force Factor Total Beets cost per serving?
About $0.25 a serving, based on a ~$14.98 bottle of 60 berry soft chews at one chew each, checked July 2026 — the cheapest chew in our beetroot comparison. It is genuinely cheap; the catch is that the nitrate amount is undisclosed, so you can’t see what the money is actually buying.
How much is Force Factor Total Beets per month and per year?
At one chew a day it works out to about $7.50 a month and about $91 a year (roughly six 60-chew bottles). That is low for the category — the honest question is what dose you are getting for it, and the label doesn’t say.
Does Force Factor Total Beets have a subscription?
No auto-ship is required — it is sold one-time through Walmart, Amazon and other major retailers as well as Force Factor’s own site, so you can buy a bottle off the shelf without enrolling in recurring shipments and the cancellation friction that dogs many DTC beet brands.
Is Force Factor Total Beets good value?
On price alone, yes — it is the cheapest chew we priced. But value weighs what you get, and the entire active dose sits in a 325 mg proprietary blend with the nitrate undisclosed and almost certainly a small fraction of the studied 300–600 mg range. Cheap for a tasty daily habit; not cheap for a real nitrate dose.
Sources
- Force Factor — official Total Beets product and label pages (325 mg proprietary Heart-Healthy Superblend, ~$14.98 for 60 chews, 1 chew per serving, Ultimate variant ~60 mg nitrate). Checked July 2026. forcefactor.com
- The Ingredient Report — Force Factor Total Beets review (55/100), the beetroot roundup, Nature’s Way Beet Root (64/100) and the beetroot nitrate guide. Checked July 2026.
Update history
- July 17, 2026 — Page first published. Facts checked this date. Next check: August 2026.
Content is for informational purposes only and is not medical or financial advice. Medical disclaimer.