VitaReset Advanced Gummies for Skin Health, 30-gummy bottle, as shown on the vitareset.net product listing

Photo from the vitareset.net product listing specifically. As explained below, at least four other websites sell a product also called "VitaReset" with a different label and formula — this photo may not match what a different seller ships.

Skin & Beauty Supplement

VitaReset

VitaReset is marketed as a daily gummy supplement for skin appearance — sold on vitareset.net as "Advanced Gummies for Skin Health," listing collagen peptides, hyaluronic acid, biotin, and vitamin C, positioned for a "youthful glow," hydration, and a smoother appearance. That's one version. Several other websites use the same "VitaReset" name for a noticeably different product built around probiotics and botanical extracts. We describe below exactly what we could verify, and exactly where the trail runs cold.

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

We are not selling VitaReset and have no partnership with any site that does — the Amazon link further down this page is for a different, single-ingredient product

Real finding: we located at least five differently-branded "official" VitaReset websites (vitareset.net, myvitareset.com, vitareset.co, en-vitareset.com, us-vitaresets.com) advertising products under this same name. The skin-gummy formula described above is what vitareset.net shows. Independent product reviews describe a separate version built around probiotics and botanicals — Bacillus coagulans, inulin, babchi extract, and slippery elm bark — with no clear indication of which one a given order will actually ship. We were not able to determine whether these come from one company selling under many domains, or from separate, unrelated sellers riding the same name.

We could not confirm a single-bottle price on any VitaReset site we reviewed. Promotional copy on one listing advertises "$294 in savings" on a six-bottle purchase with free U.S. shipping, but no consistent per-bottle or per-bundle price list was published anywhere we could find — check the seller's page directly for current pricing before buying.

One listing (myvitareset.com) states a 60-day refund if you return the bottles, including empty ones, by emailing the seller — we could not independently verify this is honored in practice

Ingredients & label facts

Ingredients as printed on the vitareset.net bottle label shown above. No manufacturer-published Supplement Facts panel with per-ingredient amounts was located on any VitaReset site we reviewed — we're showing exactly what we could confirm, not filling the gap with a guess.

Named Ingredients (skin-gummy version)

30 gummies per bottleGummy format

Ingredient	Dosage
Collagen Peptides	Not published
Hyaluronic Acid	Not published
Biotin	Not published
Vitamin C	Not published

These four ingredients are named on the vitareset.net listing. No per-serving amounts, no full "Other Ingredients" list, and no official daily serving count were published on the pages we reviewed — one customer testimonial mentions "two gummies," but that is not a manufacturer-stated direction.

Manufacturer

Not disclosed on any VitaReset site we reviewed

Country of origin

Not independently confirmed

Form

Gummy (skin-gummy version); a separate probiotic/botanical version is also sold under the same name

We were not able to find a manufacturer name, a business street address, an FDA-registration claim, or a GMP-certification claim on vitareset.net, myvitareset.com, or the other VitaReset domains we checked. A per-ingredient Supplement Facts panel was likewise not published anywhere we could access.

Things worth knowing before you decide

Real gaps and flags, stated plainly

At least five differently-named "official" VitaReset websites exist, describing at least two substantially different formulas — a real, documented inconsistency, not a single consistent product
No manufacturer name or business address disclosed anywhere we could find
No Supplement Facts panel with per-ingredient amounts published on any version
myvitareset.com was a very new domain at the time of our research (registered within the prior two months per a third-party domain lookup) — a thin trust history for a health product
Two independent website-safety checks placed myvitareset.com's automated trust score around 42 out of 100 — below the roughly 80+ range most of those tools treat as "reasonably safe" (these automated scores are one signal, not a verdict, but worth knowing)
The stated 60-day refund policy could not be independently verified as honored in practice

A naming caution

While researching this page we found real, documented complaints on the Better Business Bureau's Scam Tracker involving a deepfake celebrity-doctor video ad and customers receiving plain apple-cider-vinegar gummies instead of the advertised formula — but the complaint we were able to verify directly names the product "Vita Renew," not "VitaReset." Given how similar those two names are, we want to be precise rather than let a scary headline about a different product attach itself to this one. We are not asserting that complaint applies to VitaReset — we're flagging the naming overlap as its own real source of confusion in this category.

What's inside

A closer look at the two headline ingredients on vitareset.net's own label — this covers what the research says about these ingredients in general, not a claim about what VitaReset itself delivers.

Collagen Peptides

A hydrolyzed protein widely used in "beauty from within" products. A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials found that hydrolyzed collagen supplementation was associated with improved skin hydration and elasticity compared with placebo. That research is about the ingredient generally, at whatever dose and purity a given trial used — not a statement about VitaReset's own unpublished amount.

Hyaluronic Acid

A moisture-binding compound naturally found in skin. Randomized, placebo-controlled trials of oral hyaluronic acid (commonly 60–120 mg daily) have reported measurable improvements in skin hydration, and some trials also report reduced wrinkle depth. Again, this reflects research on the ingredient at a stated dose — VitaReset does not publish how much it contains.

Biotin

A B-vitamin often included in hair/skin/nail formulas. The National Institutes of Health's own fact sheet notes that clear biotin deficiency is rare in people eating a normal diet, and that evidence supporting biotin supplementation for hair, skin, or nail appearance in people who are not deficient is limited.

Vitamin C

An antioxidant vitamin required by the body to synthesize collagen. Its role as a collagen-synthesis cofactor is well established in nutrition science; that is a different statement from claiming a gummy containing an unstated amount of it will visibly change skin appearance.

Prefer a single, clearly-dosed ingredient instead?

VitaReset doesn't publish how much collagen or hyaluronic acid its gummies actually contain. Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides (single ingredient) is a real alternative worth knowing about — one ingredient, from an established manufacturer, with no proprietary blend hiding the amount.

This is a live Amazon link, not a specific listing we curate or control — price, availability, and exact packaging can change on Amazon's end at any time.

See current price on Amazon →

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Scientific references

The sources below back the research notes above — clickable, so you can read the original source yourself rather than take our summary on faith.

Systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Effects of hydrolyzed collagen supplementation on skin aging. International Journal of Dermatology, 2021. PubMed →
Oral Hyaluronic Acid Supplement: Efficacy in Skin Hydration, Elasticity, and Wrinkle Depth Reduction. Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, 2025. PubMed →
Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health. Biotin — Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. NIH ODS →
Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker. Report on a deepfake-doctor video ad and an apple-cider-vinegar bait-and-switch — filed against a product named "Vita Renew," not VitaReset (see naming caution above). BBB Scam Tracker →

Shipping & guarantee

We did not find a manufacturer name behind any VitaReset website, so there is no formal, company-published guarantee we can point to. One listing (myvitareset.com) states a 60-day refund window if the bottles — including empty ones — are returned after emailing the seller; we could not confirm this is honored in practice, and reviewers of this product category generally caution about difficult-to-reach refund contacts and unexpected recurring billing. If you order from any VitaReset site, we'd suggest paying by credit card (for chargeback protection) and keeping a copy of any order confirmation and correspondence. General shipping and return information for products we do carry lives on our Shipping and Returns pages.