This tool provides evidence-based guidance, not medical advice.
AadiFit Health Tool

Supplement Stack Calculator: Based on Science, Not Marketing

The AadiFit Supplement Stack Calculator recommends evidence-based supplements from your goals, diet gaps, and bloodwork—not influencer stacks built on marketing and proprietary blends with hidden stim

⚡ Quick answer

Find exactly which supplements you need based on your goals, bloodwork and diet gaps. Evidence-based supplement recommendations, no marketing hype.

📄 Evidence-led🎯 Coach Aditya protocol⚡ Action-focused outputs
How it works
1

Enter your profile

Add goals, diet gaps, training, and health context.

2

Build your stack

Get evidence-graded supplement recommendations.

3

Apply safely

Follow dosing, timing, and interaction notes.

👨‍💪

Male Stack

Optimized for muscle gain, fat loss, or performance

👩‍💪

Female Stack

Cycle-aware, hormone-optimized protocols

Simple, open pricing

No hidden tiers. Start free, upgrade only when you want deeper analysis.

Free
₹0 forever

Get an evidence-graded supplement stack for your goals.

  • Goal-based supplement ranking
  • Dosing and timing guidance
  • Interaction warnings
  • Indian availability notes
Use the free tool
Most popular
Premium
₹1,499 /month

Deeper analysis and coach-level protocols for Supplement Stack Calculator.

  • Bloodwork-informed stacking
  • Condition-specific protocols
  • Cycle and hormone adjustments
  • Coach-reviewed priorities
  • 7-day money-back guarantee
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Performance Lab
₹3,999 /month

Direct coaching from Coach Aditya, built around your numbers.

  • Everything in Premium
  • Coach Aditya reviews your data personally
  • Custom programming plus WhatsApp access
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Learn & Improve

📋 How to Use This Tool

Enter the inputs relevant to Supplement Stack Calculator and generate your result in seconds.

  • Use accurate recent data
  • Be honest about sleep and stress
  • Save outputs you will act on

🔬 The Science Behind It

Find exactly which supplements you need based on your goals, bloodwork and diet gaps. Evidence-based supplement recommendations, no marketing hype.

📊 What Your Results Mean

Your output translates data into a decision you can apply this week.

  • Higher scores mean address that limiter first
  • Trends matter more than one reading
  • Re-test after 2–4 weeks of changes

📅 When to Revisit

Re-run when inputs change materially or progress stalls for two weeks.

  • After deloads or travel
  • When adherence drops
  • After training block changes

Supplement Questions

What supplements should I take for fat loss?

The evidence-backed short list for fat loss is short: caffeine (3-6 mg/kg pre-training for performance), creatine (to preserve muscle in a deficit), and vitamin D if deficient. Fat burners, thermogenics, and appetite-suppressing stacks largely lack clinical trial support at realistic doses. Enter your goal and diet into this tool and it filters to what actually applies to you.

Do I need protein supplements if I eat enough protein?

No. Protein supplements are a convenient way to hit your daily target — they are not superior to food protein. If you consistently reach 1.6 to 2.2 g per kg of bodyweight from whole foods, a protein powder adds nothing. The tool checks your dietary intake first and only recommends protein supplementation when your food intake genuinely falls short.

What supplements actually work for muscle growth?

Creatine monohydrate has the most consistent evidence for increasing strength and lean mass — 3 to 5 g daily, no loading needed. Adequate protein is the foundation. Caffeine improves training performance which indirectly supports muscle gain. Everything else has weaker or more conditional evidence. This tool recommends only supplements with clinical trial support relevant to your specific goal.

How do I know which supplements I actually need?

The answer depends on your goal, diet, and bloodwork. Vitamin D deficiency is common and measurable. Iron deficiency is common in women and confirmed by ferritin. Omega-3 intake depends on how much oily fish you eat. This tool asks about your diet, training, and any available bloodwork to give you a personalised list — not a generic influencer stack.

Is creatine safe for women?

Yes. Creatine is one of the most studied supplements in sports science and is safe for healthy adults including women. It does not cause fat gain or hormonal disruption. Women often see strength and recovery benefits from creatine supplementation, and emerging research suggests benefits for bone density and cognitive function particularly around and after menopause.