Track nitric oxide levels from home.

Quick, convenient, and clinical-grade test to monitor your nitric oxide levels for optimal health. Nitric Oxide plays a vital role in cardiovascular function, physical performance, healthy aging, and overall well-being.

Nitric Oxide Test Strips

$14.97
1

You are not imagining it.

Your body may be asking for more fluids before you feel seriously thirsty.

THE TEST

A clear answer, at home.

FSH is the hormone that rises as your body moves through menopause. This test reads it — so the changes you've been feeling have something measurable behind them.

The same biomarkers used in clinical settings.

Nitric Oxide

Nitric Oxide

Responsible for vitality and blood flow.

LEARN MORE

Easy to use, quick to read, and discreet.

Designed with clinical-grade methodology for dependable results.

NITRIC OXIDE biology

Nitric oxide works
across multiple systems.

Its role doesn’t stop
at circulation.

1 signaling molecule

1 signaling molecule

5 key

systems

NITRIC OXIDE biology

Practical guidance

Easy to use.
Easy to understand.

Everything you need to take the test, understand the result, and know what to do next.

STEP 01

Collect saliva

Spit into a clean, dry container, or gather saliva on a clean fingertip. Don't put the strip in your mouth.

STEP 02

Saturate and blot

Immerse the pad until it's completely saturated, then blot the side on a paper towel and lay the strip flat, pad facing up.

STEP 03

Match at 1 minute

Compare the pad to the colour key on the pouch, in good light.

Depleted

Depleted

0.1 mg/dL

What it means

The lowest band on the key. Diets light on leafy greens push this down, and so can mouthwash or a recent course of antibiotics.

What it doesn't mean

This is a reading from one saliva sample, not a measure of your health. It doesn't diagnose anything.

What to do next

If you want to move the number, nitrate-rich foods are where the insert points. Test again after a few days of eating differently.
Low

Low

0.5 mg/dL

What it means

Below the band the key marks as adequate. Your body is producing some nitric oxide, just not much at the moment you tested.

What it doesn't mean

One low reading isn't a baseline. Levels move quickly with what you've eaten and how recently.

What to do next

Worth retesting at the same time of day across a few days before you read anything into it.
Adequate

Adequate

1.5 mg/dL

What it means

The target band on this key for general wellbeing.

What it doesn't mean

Landing here says what the strip read, not how you feel or perform. It isn't a health score.

What to do next

Nothing to change. If you train seriously, the key sets a higher band above this one.
Optimal

Optimal

3.0 mg/dL

What it means

The highest sustained band the key marks, and the one it points athletes toward.

What it doesn't mean

A reading here doesn't predict anything about performance. The strip reports a level in saliva and nothing beyond it.

What to do next

Keep doing what you're doing, and test at the same time of day so readings stay comparable.
Spike

Spike

10.0 mg/dL

What it means

A short-term peak, usually one to two hours after nitrate-rich food or a supplement. The insert describes this as a safe, temporary rise that settles back to baseline on its own.

What it doesn't mean

It isn't your usual level. Testing straight after beetroot juice or a supplement will land here and tell you very little.

What to do next

Test again later in the day, before food, to see where you actually sit.

This product is not intended for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, prevention, or treatment of a disease or condition. The product is not a substitute for professional medical advice, clinical diagnosis, or treatment.

IN THE BOX

Everything you need.

A look inside the kit, and how it works.

Questions

The ones we hear most often.

The test measures nitrite levels in your saliva, which directly reflect your body’s nitric oxide (NO) availability. Nitric oxide is a vital molecule that supports blood flow, cardiovascular health, exercise performance, and more. By assessing nitrite levels, the test offers an easy, non-invasive way to monitor your NO status in real time.

The test uses a simple biochemical reaction where nitrite in your saliva reacts with specific reagents on the test pad, producing a color change. The intensity of the color correlates with the amount of nitric oxide available in your body. This proven method is based on decades of scientific research and is widely used for nitric oxide evaluation in both clinical and wellness settings.

If your results show low nitric oxide availability, you can take steps to improve it. Eating nitrate-rich foods (like leafy greens and beets), staying physically active, maintaining good oral health, and managing stress all help boost nitric oxide production. Regular testing lets you see how these changes impact your levels, helping you fine-tune your approach for better results.

Nitric oxide is a signaling molecule that relaxes blood vessels, improves blood flow, and helps deliver oxygen and nutrients throughout the body. It plays a role in cardiovascular health, exercise performance, immune defense, sexual wellness, and healthy aging. Low nitric oxide levels can contribute to fatigue, poor circulation, and reduced resilience, making it important to monitor and maintain optimal levels.

Testing frequency depends on your health goals. For lifestyle optimization—such as adjusting diet, exercise, or supplementation—daily or every-other-day testing provides the most insight into how habits affect your nitric oxide levels. For general wellness tracking, weekly or monthly testing may be sufficient. Consistency is key for spotting trends and making informed decisions. Athletes should test more frequently.

Care to know.

Know to care.

We believe sharing knowledge is a form of care — knowledge that guides us to look after ourselves and the people around us. Read, watch, or listen at the depth you want.

tired of guessing.

Forty-eight,
fine, and tired of guessing.