Label

Gelatide Ingredients: 6 Named Extracts and 0 Printed Amounts

Medically reviewed by Dr. Kia Mitchell, MD, Physician · Review date October 23, 2026

Gelatide ingredients are six botanical extracts: green tea leaf, guarana seed, African mango seed, Coleus forskohlii root, capsicum annuum fruit and raspberry ketones. The label names each one in full, with its Latin name and plant part, but prints no amount for any of them. Two of the six, green tea leaf and guarana seed, carry caffeine, and no caffeine total is published. This post lists every line and marks each blank.

What are the Gelatide ingredients?

The label names six botanical extracts. This desk lists them in the order the label does.

That is the whole named list. Gelatide is not a gummy, a capsule, a tablet or a powder. It is a liquid that you take as drops.

The three lines printed on the front label are Supports Healthy Digestion, Boosts Fat Metabolism and Natural Appetite Control. They describe what the product is meant to support. They are not a promise about results.

What does the Gelatide supplement facts panel show?

The artwork supplied to this desk is a front label and two listing panels. This desk has not been given a rear-panel photograph, so it states what it holds and does not guess about the physical bottle. If your bottle prints figures that this page calls not published, send a photo to the website email. That would be better than what this desk was shown.

Two rows carry information. Eleven say not published. That count includes the six extracts, one row each.

Which Gelatide ingredients contain caffeine?

Two do. Guarana seed extract and green tea leaf extract both carry caffeine. They are ingredients two and one on the panel.

By weight, guarana seed holds roughly two to four times the caffeine of a coffee bean. That is a fact about the plant. It does not tell you how much is in a serving, because no extract amount is printed. The two sources stack inside one bottle, and the label gives no combined figure.

What to do with that gap is practical. Count the coffee, tea and energy drinks you already have. Treat this bottle as an unknown on top of the known. If you are sensitive to caffeine or have been told to limit it, this desk would say this is not the right product. Read our post on the two caffeine sources for more.

What is not on the ingredient list?

The other-ingredients line is not published in the material this desk holds. That line would name the carrier the drops are suspended in. It is also where an allergen, a sweetener or a preservative would show up.

The artwork carries marks for vegetarian, gluten free and dairy free, with no certifying body named on any of them. This desk treats them as the seller's own statements. The vegetarian mark fits a liquid with no gelatine capsule shell, but it cannot be checked without the full list.

The label does not use the words proprietary blend. A blend would at least print a total weight. This label prints none, so the effect is the same or worse: you cannot weigh any part of it.

Why do the missing amounts matter?

• You cannot check caffeine against your own tolerance. Two ingredients carry it and the total is not printed.
• A pharmacist has nothing to calculate with. Their advice normally starts from doses.
• You cannot compare the label with the research. The trials used stated doses, such as 150 mg of African mango twice a day or 250 mg of a 10 percent forskolin extract twice a day.
• You cannot work out a price per serving. The seller's supply lengths give only a price per day.

An ingredient list with no amounts is not automatically a bad product. It is always one you cannot evaluate. That is the whole point of this page, and it is why the guarantee matters more than usual.

What would a full Gelatide formula label show?

Labels that do all of the following exist, and they cost the same to print. Gelatide does none of the seven.

1. A milligram figure beside every named ingredient.
2. An extract ratio or standardisation percentage, such as a stated share of forskolin.
3. A total caffeine declaration.
4. A full other-ingredients line.
5. A serving size and servings per container, in millilitres or drops.
6. The cautionary statement the United States Pharmacopeia asks for on products with green tea extract.
7. A third-party verification mark that a buyer can look up.

Every one of the seven is something the maker already knows. The total caffeine figure comes from a routine, inexpensive test. That is why this desk keeps asking for it.

What can a Gelatide buyer do about the gaps?

• Ask before you buy. A question about total caffeine is cheap to answer. The answer, or the silence, tells you something.
• Photograph the rear panel when the bottle arrives. If it carries figures, this desk wants them.
• Take the bottle to a pharmacist and say that no amounts are printed.
• Use the 60-day guarantee as your control. It limits what you can lose on a label you cannot evaluate.
• Check the lot on the base of the bottle against GEL-26/GE-7447. A lot number is an identifier, not a test result.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

Six names, no numbers. That is the label, and it is fair to say plainly. The names are specific and the plant parts are given, which is more than some labels offer. The missing amounts are a decision by the maker, not an accident.

We sell the bottle, and we would rather you buy it knowing this than find out later. The honest case for ordering is not that the panel is strong. It is that you get 60 days to test the drops yourself, and a desk with a phone number that answers.

If any figure matters for your health, such as caffeine or a medicine you take, ask a pharmacist first and tell them no amounts are printed.

Last updated October 16, 2026