
Beet - Food Ingredient Scanner
Scan Labels, Skip Seed Oils
About
Scan barcodes to instantly understand food ingredients, including seed oils, artificial additives, and allergens. Receive a clear "Beet Score" to make healthier grocery choices and build a cleaner pantry.
What's New in Beet
1.0
June 18, 2026
Subscription plans
Monthly 1
Get one month of Beet's premium features!
Developer apps
FAQ
What is Beet?
Beet is a food ingredient scanner that analyzes barcodes and ingredient lists to help you eat healthier. It provides a clear Beet Score and flags concerning ingredients like seed oils and artificial additives.
Is Beet good for allergies?
Yes. You can set personalized dietary flags in Beet for preferences like gluten-free, vegan, or dairy-free, and the app will highlight conflicting ingredients on every product you scan.
Does Beet only scan food?
Beet is designed for packaged foods, including items like protein bars, cereal, snacks, dairy products, water, and protein powders. It helps you understand the ingredients within these common grocery items.
Is Beet a Yuka alternative?
Yes, many users switch to Beet from apps like Yuka for its deeper ingredient analysis, specific seed oil detection, personalized dietary flag warnings, and FDA recall alerts.
Does Beet have ads?
Beet does not contain advertisements, allowing for a focused and uninterrupted user experience while scanning food labels.
What are the subscription options for Beet?
Beet offers a free trial period, after which a subscription is required for full access. Plans include a monthly option for $9.99 and a yearly option for $29.99, which includes a 3-day free trial.
What kind of ingredients does Beet flag?
Beet flags seed oils (like canola, soybean, sunflower), artificial colors, sweeteners, preservatives, emulsifiers, allergens, and other ultra-processed ingredients to help you shop cleaner.
How accurate is the Beet Score?
The Beet Score is an AI-powered rating from 0-100 based on a comprehensive analysis of ingredients and processing methods, designed to guide real-world grocery decisions.





