Incasol
Six-botanical capsules designed to support heart and vascular wellness in adults over 35
KES 6,600
Order pageKenya hub · KES · Pharmacy and Poisons Board
Kenya has the deepest supplement retail market in East Africa: national pharmacy chains, supermarket health aisles, independent chemists, a growing set of online pharmacies, and several large marketplaces where third-party sellers list vitamins and herbal products side by side.
Everything we have documented for the Kenyan market. Listing is not endorsement, and where a supplier has published no composition the product page says so.
Six-botanical capsules designed to support heart and vascular wellness in adults over 35
KES 6,600
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Mineral-led capsule formula for cardiovascular wellbeing in Kenya
KES 6,750
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Mineral and carnitine capsule formula positioned around cardiovascular wellbeing
KES 6,900
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Fibre, mushroom beta-glucan and mineral formula positioned around glucose metabolism
KES 6,900
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Plant extract and micronutrient capsules positioned around glucose metabolism
KES 6,750
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Joint comfort capsules sold in Kenya, targeted at adults over 40
No verified price or order route
Read the review
Lower-priced joint comfort capsules for back and joint discomfort in Kenya
KES 4,999
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Collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin tablets — the classic joint trio
KES 6,500
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Saw palmetto, green tea, lycopene and curcumin capsules for men’s urinary comfort
KES 4,999
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Men’s prostate and urinary comfort capsules with sharpleaf galangal
KES 6,600
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Digestive cleanse capsules — read the medical caution before ordering
No verified price or order route
Read the review
Botanical men’s vitality capsules — maca, fenugreek, ginseng and tongkat ali
KES 5,900
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Lower-priced men’s vitality capsules in the Kenyan direct-order market
KES 4,950
Order pageThese products have been proposed to us by a partner network but are not yet documented: we have no confirmed offer reference, no landing page, no order route and no packaging image for them. They are listed here so you can see where our coverage is going — not as products you can buy today. There is no price and no order link because neither would be verified.
| Product | Category | Market | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diacare | Blood sugar support supplements | Kenya | Awaiting verification |
| Insulinol | Blood sugar support supplements | Kenya | Awaiting verification |
| LONGJACK ADVANCE | Men’s health supplements | Kenya | Awaiting verification |
| ROCKY POWER | Men’s health supplements | Kenya | Awaiting verification |
| Penetrex Balm Varicose | Herbal supplements | Kenya | Awaiting verification |
We publish a product page only once we can name the offer, check the landing, verify the price and show the actual pack. Until then a listing like this is the honest maximum.
Three joint products sold in Kenya, side by side.
Three cardiovascular products available in Kenya.
Two glucose support products sold in Kenya with near-identical declared formulas.
Three prostate products sold in Kenya, compared on what they declare rather than what they promise.
Three men’s products sold in Kenya.
Kenya has the deepest supplement market in East Africa, spread across chain pharmacies, supermarket health aisles, independent chemists, online pharmacies and marketplaces.
Vitamin C and multivitamins are the highest-volume supplements in Kenyan pharmacies, but they are not necessarily the ones most Kenyans need.
A dietary supplement in Kenya is legally a food, not a medicine.
Joint products are the biggest supplement category in Kenya, driven by physically demanding work and an ageing urban population.
Prostate products sell heavily in Kenya and are advertised with unusually strong language.
The men’s category in Kenya is heavily advertised, lightly disclosed and carries the highest documented adulteration risk of any supplement segment.
Iron deficiency anaemia is one of the most common nutritional conditions among Kenyan women of reproductive age.
Slimming products are heavily advertised in Kenya and heavily represented in regulatory alerts worldwide.
Immune products sell well in Kenya, and the honest framing is adequacy rather than boosting.
Hypertension is common in Kenya and frequently undiagnosed.
Type 2 diabetes is rising quickly in Kenyan cities, and the supplement market has responded with confident claims.
Prices for similar supplements in Kenya vary by several thousand shillings depending on channel, brand and dose.
There are five realistic ways to buy supplements in Kenya, and they differ in price, choice, advice and accountability.
Online pharmacy in Kenya covers everything from chain pharmacy websites to an individual with a phone number.
If you want to compare products physically rather than by listing photograph, a handful of retail formats in Kenya carry enough depth to make the trip worthwhile.
Understanding who regulates what in Kenya turns an abstract worry into two concrete checks: is the outlet licensed, and does the label carry what it should.
Jumia is the largest general marketplace in Kenya and carries a very wide supplement selection.
Kilimall competes on price and carries a broad supplement selection from independent sellers.
Jiji connects buyers directly to private sellers with no listing review or platform stock.
Kenya has the deepest supplement retail market in East Africa and the widest range of channels: national pharmacy chains, supermarket health aisles, independent chemists, online pharmacies, two large marketplaces and an active direct-order sector. That variety makes it the most useful market to document properly, and the patterns here recur across the region.
Everything on this hub is written for someone in Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru or Eldoret standing in a shop or looking at a listing. Prices are in shillings, retailers are named, and the regulator is the Pharmacy and Poisons Board.
Medical disclaimer. BioMedic Africa publishes consumer health information and supplement research summaries. It is not a pharmacy, a clinic or a medicines regulator, and nothing here is a diagnosis, a prescription or a treatment plan. Dietary supplements are foods, not medicines: they are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Speak with a pharmacist or a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement, especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, under 18, living with a long-term condition, or taking prescription medication.
Commercial disclosure. Some links on this page lead to an order form operated through a partner network. If you order through them, BioMedic Africa may receive a commission. This never changes the price you pay and does not influence which ingredients or products we describe. Full affiliate disclosure.