Haro Clear vs. Clearer

Clearer V1.5 combines micronutrients with carotenoids for floater-focused and broader eye nutrition. Haro Clear also includes bromelain and papain as a third ingredient group.

Haro Clear lists nine active ingredients: five micronutrients, two fruit enzymes and two retinal carotenoids. Clearer: Micronutrients and carotenoids. Formula breadth is a label difference, rather than proof of better results.

Haro Clear lists 600 mg bromelain and 300 mg papain per two-capsule day. Bromelain and papain are not listed in the reviewed Clearer active ingredient statement. Milligrams describe ingredient mass, not enzyme activity.

Haro Clear lists 4 mg lutein and 4 mg zeaxanthin daily. Clearer lists Approx. 10 mg lutein and Approx. 0.83 mg zeaxanthin per reviewed daily routine. Compare the whole formula rather than treating one ratio as proof of better results.

Haro Clear lists 40 mg daily. The reviewed Clearer statement lists 80 mg per daily routine.

Haro Clear lists 5 mg daily. The reviewed Clearer statement lists 10 mg (listed as zinc citrate; 100% daily value) per daily routine. The nutrition image declares this entry at 100% daily value. We preserve its wording and do not infer a separate zinc-salt mass conversion.

Haro Clear lists 130 mg (as L-lysine HCl) daily. The reviewed Clearer statement lists 250 mg L-lysine monohydrochloride per daily routine.

Haro Clear lists 30 mg, standardized to 95% proanthocyanidins daily. The reviewed Clearer statement lists 52.6 mg extract (120:1; equivalent to 6,312 mg grape seeds) per daily routine. Extract weight and the amount of an active component are different measurements; retain each label’s wording.

Haro Clear lists 100 mg hesperidin from Citrus aurantium fruit extract daily. The reviewed Clearer statement lists 200 mg Citrus aurantium per daily routine. Extract weight and the amount of an active component are different measurements; retain each label’s wording.

The reviewed Clearer V1.5 statement lists micronutrients and marigold-derived carotenoids, without bromelain or papain. Haro Clear combines micronutrients and carotenoids with both fruit enzymes. Compare the exact ingredient forms on both complete labels.

Haro Clear specifies two capsules daily. Clearer: 1 capsule daily with or after a meal. A capsule count alone does not establish an ingredient dose; compare a full day of use.

Haro Clear specifies one capsule with a morning meal and one with an evening meal. Clearer V1.5 specifies one capsule with or after a meal. Follow the instructions for the chosen product rather than transferring the other brand’s routine.

Clearer references FLIES and carotenoid research. FLIES tested VitroCap N; Haro Clear also draws on ingredient groups discussed in this research hub. Compare each finished formula with the product, doses and participants in the original studies.

Haro Clear uses a vegetarian HPMC capsule; Haro Health labels the product gluten-free and non-GMO. Clearer also describes its formula and HPMC capsule as vegan; its nutrition image lists organic brown rice flour. Its broader dietary claims should be matched to the supplied package. Assess each exact package against your preferences.

Haro Health describes third-party checks for ingredient content, heavy metals and microbiological quality. Clearer’s product page states that it is third-party tested by Eurofins. These manufacturer statements describe different levels of detail; they do not establish a head-to-head quality result or certify every batch.

Haro Health states that Haro Clear is manufactured in Oklahoma City with imported and domestic ingredients, in an FDA-registered facility certified to NSF/ANSI 455-2 GMP. Clearer’s current product page states that it is made in the UK and GMP-certified. These are manufacturer statements about production; FDA registration is not FDA product approval.

Haro Clear’s Starter Kit includes a reusable glass bottle, with sealed refill pouches for replenishment. Clearer’s manufacturer describes a sugar-cane-derived biodegradable bottle. That is the manufacturer’s packaging description; the current page does not identify its polymer as PLA. The sources do not provide a like-for-like environmental impact assessment of the two systems.

A 90-capsule Haro Clear refill supplies 45 days at two capsules daily. The reviewed Clearer pack contains 30 capsules and supplies 30 days at its full daily directions. Compare a full day of use rather than package count alone.

The 90-capsule Haro Clear refill costs $39.95 for 45 days at two capsules daily ($0.89/day). The reviewed Clearer pack costs $42.00 for 30 days, giving $1.40/day at its full daily directions. These are one-time USD prices checked October 7, 2026, excluding tax, shipping, coupons, subscriptions and bulk discounts. The Haro reusable bottle is purchased separately in the Starter Kit. Prices can change; cost does not establish clinical effectiveness.

The Haro Clear side uses its USA nine-ingredient label and two-capsule routine. The Clearer side uses Eye Health Supplement V1.5 · manufacturer nutrition image. Check both exact packages for changes; earlier formulas or versions sold in another market may differ.

Yes, when “Haro Health” refers to its Haro Clear supplement. Haro Health is the brand and Haro Clear is the product compared here with Clearer. This page compares Haro Clear’s USA label with the competitor version identified in the source notes, using each stated daily routine. Other products from either brand, and versions sold in other countries, should be checked separately.