Haro Clear vs. VitreClear

VitreClear emphasizes bromelain, papain and ficin. Haro Clear combines two fruit enzymes with five micronutrients and two carotenoids.

Haro Clear lists nine active ingredients: five micronutrients, two fruit enzymes and two retinal carotenoids. VitreClear: Three fruit enzymes: bromelain, papain and ficin. 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. The VitreClear bottle publishes 500 mg bromelain, 200 mg papain and 200 mg ficin per two capsules. At its one-to-three-capsule daily instructions, these become 250–750 mg, 100–300 mg and 100–300 mg respectively. Its website also describes two daily capsules; use the supplied bottle’s instructions. Milligrams describe ingredient mass, not enzyme activity.

Haro Clear lists 4 mg lutein and 4 mg zeaxanthin daily. Lutein and zeaxanthin are not listed in the reviewed VitreClear active ingredient statement. Compare the whole formula rather than treating one ratio as proof of better results.

Haro Clear lists 40 mg daily. Vitamin c is not listed in the reviewed VitreClear active ingredient statement.

Haro Clear lists 5 mg daily. Zinc is not listed in the reviewed VitreClear active ingredient statement.

Haro Clear lists 130 mg (as L-lysine HCl) daily. L-lysine is not listed in the reviewed VitreClear active ingredient statement.

Haro Clear lists 30 mg, standardized to 95% proanthocyanidins daily. Grape seed extract is not listed in the reviewed VitreClear active ingredient statement. 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. Citrus-derived ingredients are not listed in the reviewed VitreClear active ingredient statement. Extract weight and the amount of an active component are different measurements; retain each label’s wording.

VitreClear’s panel lists bromelain, papain and ficin as its three active enzymes, with vegetable cellulose as the other ingredient. Ficin is not listed in Haro Clear. Haro Clear lists vitamin C, zinc, lysine, grape seed extract, hesperidin, lutein and zeaxanthin alongside bromelain and papain; those seven nutrients are not listed in the reviewed VitreClear panel.

Haro Clear specifies two capsules daily. VitreClear: Bottle label: 1–3 capsules daily with water, with fruit or on an empty stomach, ideally 2 hours away from protein-containing foods. Website guidance also describes 2 capsules daily. 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. VitreClear’s bottle says one to three capsules daily, with fruit or on an empty stomach, ideally two hours away from protein-containing foods; its website also describes two daily capsules. Follow the instructions for the chosen product rather than transferring the other brand’s routine.

Haro Health states that Haro Clear has not been clinically tested as a complete formula. VitreClear’s reviewed bottle publishes 500 mg bromelain, 200 mg papain and 200 mg ficin per two capsules; Haro Clear publishes 600 mg bromelain and 300 mg papain per two capsules, alongside seven other nutrients. Ingredient overlap does not establish equivalent clinical outcomes or a head-to-head result.

Haro Clear uses a vegetarian HPMC capsule; Haro Health labels the product gluten-free and non-GMO. VitreClear’s bottle says 100% plant based, free from gluten and GMOs, and lists vegetable cellulose as the other ingredient. Assess each exact package against your preferences.

Haro Clear’s stated third-party checks cover ingredient content, heavy metals and microbiological quality. For VitreClear, compare the current manufacturer’s testing documentation, its scope and the product or batch covered. This comparison does not establish that VitreClear is untested or has lower quality.

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. The reviewed VitreClear formula source does not document a comparable facility certification and location together. This is a limit of the material reviewed, not evidence of lower manufacturing quality. FDA registration is not FDA approval of a supplement.

Haro Clear offers a reusable glass bottle in its Starter Kit and sealed refill pouches for replenishment. Compare that system with the exact VitreClear package, its materials and any verified refill option. This page has not established a like-for-like environmental impact comparison.

A 90-capsule Haro Clear refill supplies 45 days at two capsules daily. The reviewed VitreClear pack contains 180 capsules and supplies 60–180 days at its full daily directions. The bottle allows one to three daily capsules; the website describes two daily, giving 90 days. 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 VitreClear pack costs $49.99 for 60–180 days, giving $0.28–$0.83/day at its full daily directions. This is a preorder offer; at the website’s two-capsule routine, supply is 90 days and cost is $0.56/day. 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 VitreClear side uses Manufacturer bottle label · 2-capsule serving · 1–3 capsules daily. 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 VitreClear. 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.