Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla

Common questions

Is Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla healthy?

Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla scores 1/100 on Scout's independent analysis of ingredients, additives, and lab results — one of the lower scores in Scout's catalog. Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla scores 1/100.

Does Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla contain seed oils?

No — Scout's ingredient analysis marks Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla as seed-oil free.

Has Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla been lab-tested?

Yes. Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla carries an independent laboratory panel from Consumer Reports protein-powder investigation (January 2024) — per-serving heavy-metal readings across 23 protein products; this product ranked worst for lead. Figures cited in Caballero v. Naked Whey Inc. (E.D. Cal., No. 2:25-at-01437, filed Nov 2025). covering 3 contaminants (including Lead, Cadmium, Arsenic) — the full results are on this page.

How processed is Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla?

Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla is NOVA Group 2: Processed Culinary Ingredients.

How does Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla compare to other protein powders?

Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla ranks #55 of 55 protein powders in Scout's independent rankings. The current top score in the category is Heart & Soil Grass Fed Whey Protein at 96/100.

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Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla

Naked Nutrition
Seed oil free Lab tested
1 Poor

At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 0
Harmful ingredients 0
Owned by Naked Nutrition
Category Protein Powders
Summary

Naked Nutrition Vegan Mass Gainer Vanilla scores 1/100. Consumer Reports lab testing (January 2024) found 7.70 mcg of lead per serving — the highest of all 23 protein products tested and over 15 times California's 0.5 mcg/day maximum allowable dose — plus 3.45 mcg cadmium and 2.41 mcg arsenic. A November 2025 class action (Caballero v. Naked Whey Inc., E.D. Cal.) alleges the product was marketed as “verified for purity” and “independently tested for heavy metals” despite these readings. The three-ingredient formula is otherwise clean, but mass-gainer users typically take multiple servings a day, multiplying exposure. Owned by Naked Nutrition.

Contaminants 3

Source: Consumer Reports protein-powder investigation (January 2024) — per-serving heavy-metal readings across 23 protein products; this product ranked worst for lead. Figures cited in Caballero v. Naked Whey Inc. (E.D. Cal., No. 2:25-at-01437, filed Nov 2025).

Lead
7.70 µg per serving
High

Over 15 times California's Prop 65 maximum allowable dose (0.5 µg/day) in a single serving — the highest lead reading among all 23 protein products Consumer Reports tested. No safe lead exposure level is established.

Consumer Reports independent laboratory analysis, per-serving basis, January 2024.

Cadmium
3.45 µg per serving
Moderate

84% of California's 4.1 µg/day maximum allowable dose in one serving — and mass-gainer users often take several servings a day.

Consumer Reports independent laboratory analysis, per-serving basis, January 2024.

Arsenic
2.41 µg per serving
Low

Roughly a quarter of California's 10 µg/day inorganic-arsenic limit per serving; adds to the cumulative heavy-metal load alongside the lead and cadmium.

Consumer Reports independent laboratory analysis, per-serving basis, January 2024.

Key ingredients 3

Yellow Pea Protein
Neutral

Plant-based protein that's notably good for a legume but still less bioavailable than whey or other animal-source proteins, meaning more grams are needed to deliver the same usable amino acids for muscle protein synthesis. Naturally low in methionine, so it does not stand alone as a complete protein and is typically blended with rice. Pea crops are also well-documented soil accumulators of lead and cadmium — the suspected primary contamination route in this product.

See more about Yellow Pea Protein →
Organic Brown Rice Protein
Neutral

USDA Organic plant protein commonly paired with pea to round out the amino acid profile. On its own, brown rice protein is naturally low in lysine and less bioavailable than whey, so a larger gram dose is required to deliver the same usable amino acids for muscle protein synthesis. Brown rice is also the most well-documented arsenic accumulator in the food supply — the suspected source of arsenic detected here.

See more about Organic Brown Rice Protein →
Organic Tapioca Maltodextrin
Neutral

Tapioca-derived complex carbohydrate (gluten-free alternative to wheat maltodextrin) used as the carb base for the 1,230-calorie mass-gainer profile. Higher glycemic index than whole-food carb sources, but inherent to the mass-gainer category.

See more about Organic Tapioca Maltodextrin →

Processing

Group 2 · Culinary ingredients

Processed Culinary Ingredients

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