Licensed U.S. Retail Desk — Gelatide Lot GEL-26/GE-6482 Liquid drops · 2 oz / 60 mL a bottle 60-day money-back guarantee

Gelatide Official Website › The label

The paperwork

Gelatide Supplement Facts, Printed as They Appear

Quick answer

The Gelatide front label shows the brand, three support lines and a 2 oz / 60 mL volume.

It also carries a tagline and the words dietary supplement. This page sets out every line on the label.

See the six extracts on the ingredients page.

Most label pages reproduce a panel. This one has to explain the absence of one, which turns out to be more useful.

What is printed

Everything the Gelatide front label carries

Read off the front label artwork supplied to this desk
ElementWhat it says
WordmarkGELATIDE, with a four-node mark above it
TaglineA short marketing line under the wordmark. It is not one of the three support statements and this website does not repeat it as a claim
Support line 1Supports Healthy Digestion
Support line 2Boosts Fat Metabolism
Support line 3Natural Appetite Control
CategoryDIETARY SUPPLEMENT
Volume2 OZ / 60 mL
Supplement Facts panelNot present on the artwork supplied
Serving sizeNot printed
Servings per containerNot printed
Other ingredients lineNot printed on the artwork
Lot and best-beforeOn the base of the bottle where the bottle shows it

The lot held by this desk is GEL-26/GE-6482 and the certificate reference is GEL-6482-26-GE. Neither is laboratory proof; both are stock identifiers. The verification page explains what each one can and cannot settle.

What is missing

What a complete Gelatide panel would have added

A Supplement Facts panel, and what each row would have told you
Row a panel carriesWhat it would settleOn this product
Serving sizeHow much is one serving, in mL or dropsnot published
Servings per containerWhether a bottle is 30 days or 20not published
Amount per serving, each ingredientWhether any extract is near a researched dosenot published
Percent Daily ValueNothing here, since botanicals have no DVwould read zero or a dash
Proprietary blend totalA ceiling: no ingredient can exceed the blend totalno blend total either
Other ingredientsThe base, preservative, sweetener and allergensnot published
Caffeine contentThe one number that matters most on a panel with guarana on itnot published

Seven rows, seven gaps. The fifth is the one people miss: a proprietary blend is usually treated as the worst case, but a blend at least publishes a total, and a total is a ceiling nothing inside it can exceed.

It is worth being precise about what this means and what it does not. It does not mean the bottle is empty, that the extracts are absent, or that anything unlawful is happening. Labelling requirements sit with the manufacturer, and what reaches a retail desk is whatever artwork the manufacturer supplies.

What it does mean is that no reader, including this desk, can answer the only question that decides whether a botanical supplement is worth taking: how much of it is in there.

A second variant

The Gelatide artwork does not agree with itself

A second Gelatide label variant with different claim icons, photographed from above

The shot beside this paragraph came in the same asset pack as the front label. Look at the claim icons and the line under the wordmark: they are not the ones on the label described above. The icons differ, the wording differs, and the volume printed on the two renders differs as well. One render reads 50 mL and the ingredient panel reads 60 mL.

Two fluid ounces is 59.15 mL, so 60 mL is the figure that survives the arithmetic and 50 mL is a render error. This desk publishes 2 oz / 60 mL for that reason, and flags the discrepancy rather than quietly picking one.

None of this is sinister. Product artwork for this category is regenerated frequently, and intermediate versions circulate. It is a reason to trust the bottle in your hand over any image on any website, including this one.

The rule this desk follows. Where the printed bottle disagrees with this website, the bottle wins and we want to hear about it. Send a photograph of the label to [email protected] and the page is corrected with the review date moved forward.

Reading a label

How to read a liquid label like the Gelatide one in five minutes

The order matters. Most people read the ingredient names first, which is the least informative part of any panel.

Find the serving size first, not the ingredient list

On a liquid it will be in millilitres or drops. Everything else on the panel is expressed per serving, so without it the numbers have no denominator. On this label it is absent, which is where a five-minute read ends.

Check the volume against the supply claim

Bottle volume divided by daily serving gives you days per bottle. If the seller claims more days than that arithmetic supports, the serving on the box and the serving in the marketing are not the same serving.

Read the order of the ingredient list

On a real panel, ingredients inside a blend are listed by predominance. The first name is the one there is most of. A panel-less list, like this one, is arranged for the design rather than for the recipe.

Look for the caffeine line

Any product with guarana, green tea, kola nut or yerba mate should state a caffeine total. If it does not, assume you cannot manage your daily intake while taking it.

Read the other-ingredients line last and hardest

This is where the base, the preservative, the sweetener and the allergens live. On a liquid it is longer and more consequential than on a capsule.

What a retail desk can do

What this desk can and cannot fix about the Gelatide label

Where the boundary of a retailer's responsibility actually falls
QuestionWho decides itWhat this desk can do
What the panel printsThe manufacturerPublish what was supplied, and say plainly what is missing
Whether a serving size appearsThe manufacturerShow the arithmetic, and label it as arithmetic
Which artwork variant shipsThe manufacturer and the production runShow both, and tell you to trust the bottle
Which lot you receiveStock allocationPublish the lot held here, GEL-26/GE-6482, and match a bottle to an order
The priceThe seller, at the checkoutPublish the ladder read from the info page on 17 September 2026 and date it
Whether you get a refundThis deskSixty days, processed on a call, and it is the one column we control

Only the last row is entirely ours. Publishing that honestly is better than implying a retail desk has more control over a manufacturer’s labelling than it does.

It is tempting for a retail page to write as though it made the product. It did not. Gelatidebalance buys stock, holds it, ships it and handles the money, and the value of a desk like this one is in the last of those rather than the first.

What it can do is refuse to fill the gaps with invention. Every missing figure on this page is printed as missing, in the visible copy and in the structured data a machine reads, and an estimate has not been substituted anywhere. That is a small promise and it is one a reader can check line by line against the artwork above.

Questions

Gelatide label questions

Does Gelatide have a Supplement Facts panel?

Not in the artwork supplied to this desk. The listing panel names six extracts with no amounts, and there is no Supplement Facts table behind it.

What is the Gelatide serving size?

Not printed. Arithmetic from the seller's supply claims puts it near 2 mL a day, about forty drops, but that is derived rather than stated. Follow the bottle you receive.

How big is a bottle of Gelatide?

2 fluid ounces, which is 60 mL. One render in the asset pack prints 50 mL, and that is a render error: 2 fl oz is 59.15 mL.

Is the Gelatide tagline a health claim?

It is a marketing line printed under the wordmark, not one of the three support statements, and this website does not repeat it as a claim of its own.

Where is the lot number on a Gelatide bottle?

On the base, where the bottle carries it. The lot on this desk is GEL-26/GE-6482.

Who writes this

How this Gelatide label page was checked

Every element in the first table was read directly off the artwork files in this desk’s asset pack, at full resolution, rather than transcribed from a seller description. The discrepancy between the two volume figures was found that way, and it is published here rather than resolved quietly, because a reader comparing two images online deserves to know which one this desk trusts and why.

The second table is not a criticism dressed as information. Every row in it is a row that appears on compliant Supplement Facts panels across the category, and naming them lets you check this label against any other one you are considering in the same afternoon.

Sources

Sources used on the Gelatide label page

  1. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/dietary-and-herbal-supplements
  2. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/using-dietary-supplements-wisely
  3. U.S. National Library of Medicine. Dietary Supplements. MedlinePlus. https://medlineplus.gov/dietarysupplements.html
  4. Federal Trade Commission. Health Products Compliance Guidance. December 2022. https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/health-products-compliance-guidance
  5. U.S. National Library of Medicine. Caffeine. MedlinePlus. https://medlineplus.gov/caffeine.html
Gelatide six-bottle order, front labels showing 2 oz / 60 mL a bottle

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Lot GEL-26/GE-6482, certificate reference GEL-6482-26-GE, sixty days to change your mind, and every undisclosed figure printed as undisclosed.

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