The verdict, first
On our rubric Immuno 150 edges it, 37 to 35 — but that’s a race between two of the lowest scores on this site. Immuno 150’s narrow advantage is disclosure: it prints amounts for its 150-plus ingredients, so you can see that its 17-herb “complex” totals about 31 mg — roughly 2 mg of each herb, a textbook fairy-dust — and that its B12 lands at 25,000% of the daily value. Balance of Nature discloses no amounts at all: its fruit and veggie capsules list ingredients with zero quantities, so there is nothing to verify.
Balance of Nature also carries the heavier baggage. It drew a 2019 FDA warning letter, entered federal consent decrees in 2023 over disease claims and manufacturing (CGMP) violations, and settled a class action for $9.95 million. Immuno 150’s own issues are formulation, not regulatory: an EU-banned titanium-dioxide colorant in the inactives, no named third-party testing, and a $2.33-a-day price for a kitchen-sink label. Neither product is one we’d hand a friend.
What we’d actually reach for — disclosed plainly: if the appeal is “fruits and vegetables in a capsule,” the one produce label in our comparison that prints all 11 of its amounts and is third-party tested to a named standard (ISO/IEC 17025) is Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies (64/100). The Ingredient Report and Earth Energy are independently operated companies under common ownership, which we disclose on every page — and Earth Energy out-scored both products here because it does the one thing they don’t: tell you how much you’re getting.
The comparison table
| What we checked | Immuno 150 | Balance of Nature Fruits & Veggies |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $69.95 / 30 days | $89.99 / 30 days |
| Cost per day | $2.33 | $3.00 |
| Servings | 150 caps (5/day) | 60 caps (fruits+veggies, 2+2/day) |
| Ingredient amounts disclosed | Yes — but many fairy-dusted (~2 mg/herb) | No amounts disclosed at all |
| Named third-party testing | None named | None named |
| Regulatory history | None found | FDA warning + 2023 consent decrees + $9.95M settlement |
| Notable red flag | EU-banned titanium dioxide; B12 at 25,000% DV | Zero-quantity label; disease-claim history |
| Relationship to this site | None — no affiliate relationship | None — no affiliate relationship |
| Our score | 37/100 — full review | 35/100 — full review |
| Facts checked | 2026-07 | 2026-07 |
Spot a change on either label? Tell us and we’ll re-verify on the record.
The disclosure gap — some numbers vs no numbers
The single line that separates these two is whether you can read the label. Immuno 150 prints amounts: that’s how we know its 17-herb “proprietary complex” adds up to roughly 31 mg — about 2 mg of each herb, far below any amount studied to do anything — and that its B12 is dosed at 25,000% of the daily value with vitamin E over 400%. Those are not good numbers, but they are numbers.
Balance of Nature’s Fruits & Veggies capsules list their ingredients with no quantities whatsoever. You cannot tell how much of anything is in a capsule, which makes the product impossible to evaluate on dose and is the reason it scores 6/20 on our transparency column. Between a label with bad disclosed numbers and a label with no numbers, the first is at least checkable.
Testing, additives and regulatory history
Neither product carries a named third-party certification (USP, NSF, Informed Choice). Immuno 150 adds a formulation concern — titanium dioxide, a colorant banned as a food additive in the EU, sits in its inactive ingredients. Balance of Nature’s concerns are regulatory: a 2019 FDA warning letter, 2023 federal consent decrees tied to disease claims and manufacturing violations, and a $9.95 million class-action settlement.
This is why the scores land where they do. A regulatory record like Balance of Nature’s pulls its brand and testing columns to the floor; Immuno 150’s issues are contained to its formula and additives. Both end up in “significant concerns” territory — the question this page really answers is what to buy instead.
What we’d reach for — and why we can say so
If the goal is produce-in-a-capsule with amounts you can actually read, the disclosed-label pick in our comparison is Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies (64/100): all 11 ingredient amounts printed (600 mg total — modest, and its own review says so), third-party tested to ISO/IEC 17025, two capsules a day at $1.57 falling to $1.07 on the six-month plan.
The Ingredient Report and Earth Energy are independently operated companies under common ownership. We disclose that on every page, we link Earth Energy’s full review with its cons intact, and the rival links above are plain searches we earn nothing on. Earth Energy out-scored both products here for one reason: it tells you how much of each ingredient you’re getting.
Which one fits you
Immuno 150 makes more sense if…
- You specifically want a mega-dose multi with a long ingredient list and you’ll read the amounts yourself
- You value being able to see every dose — even the tiny, under-studied ones
- The titanium-dioxide colorant and 25,000% B12 don’t concern you
Balance of Nature makes more sense if…
- You want the simplest possible fruit-and-veggie capsule routine and brand familiarity
- Disclosed amounts and regulatory history genuinely aren’t decision factors for you
- You’ve used it before and simply want the comparison on record
Where to find them
Disclosure: The Ingredient Report and Earth Energy are independently operated companies under common ownership; every brand is scored with the same published methodology. The rival link is a plain Google search — no affiliate relationship, we earn nothing.
Frequently asked questions
Is Immuno 150 or Balance of Nature better?
On our rubric Immuno 150 scores 37/100 and Balance of Nature 35/100 — both among the lowest we’ve published. Immuno 150 edges it only because it discloses its ingredient amounts, while Balance of Nature discloses none and carries a $9.95M settlement and FDA history. Neither is a product we’d recommend.
Why does Balance of Nature score so low?
It discloses no ingredient amounts at all, carries no named third-party testing, and has a heavy regulatory record: a 2019 FDA warning letter, 2023 federal consent decrees over disease claims and manufacturing violations, and a $9.95 million class-action settlement. That combination pulls its transparency, testing and brand columns to the floor.
What’s wrong with Immuno 150?
Its 17-herb “complex” totals about 31 mg — roughly 2 mg per herb, far below studied amounts — some vitamins are dosed at thousands of percent of the daily value, it uses EU-banned titanium dioxide as a colorant, and it carries no named third-party testing, at $2.33 a day.
What’s a better disclosed-label option?
In our comparison, Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies (64/100) is the one produce capsule that prints all 11 ingredient amounts and is third-party tested to ISO/IEC 17025. Note: The Ingredient Report and Earth Energy are independently operated companies under common ownership, disclosed on every page — it out-scored both products here on transparency.
Sources
- Immuno 150 — product page and Illuminate Labs analysis (ingredient amounts, titanium dioxide, vitamin overages). Checked July 2026.
- Balance of Nature — product page (no disclosed amounts); FDA warning letter (2019); DOJ/FDA consent decrees (2023); class-action settlement ($9.95M). Checked July 2026.
- The Ingredient Report — Immuno 150 review, 37/100; Balance of Nature review, 35/100 (facts checked July 2026).
- The Ingredient Report — Earth Energy Fruits & Veggies review, 64/100. Common-ownership disclosure applies.
- 2026-07-21 — Page published. Both labels and Balance of Nature’s regulatory record verified this date.
This comparison is for informational purposes and is not medical advice. Medical disclaimer.