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What Is Gelatide? 6 Steps To Read The Label And Ingredients
Gelatide is easy to describe and hard to check. These six steps walk through the bottle, the claims and the ingredient list, and mark every gap.
Gelatide is a daily liquid dietary supplement sold as drops in a 2 fl oz / 60 ml amber bottle. The label names six plant extracts and three claims: healthy digestion, fat metabolism and appetite control. It prints no amount for any extract, no serving size and no total caffeine, so no trial dose can be matched to it.
Key facts
- Form: liquid drops from a dropper. Not a gummy, not a capsule.
- Bottle: 2 fl oz / 60 ml, amber glass, dropper cap.
- Label claims: Supports Healthy Digestion, Boosts Fat Metabolism, Natural Appetite Control.
- Six named extracts. Amounts, serving size and servings per container are not published.
- For healthy adults aged 18 and over. Not for pregnancy or nursing.
- No clinical trial of the finished product exists.
General information, not medical advice. Gelatide is a dietary supplement for healthy adults aged 18 and over. It is not a drug, it is not FDA approved (no supplement is), and it is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Ask a doctor or pharmacist about your own case, especially if you take any medicine.
Step 1: what kind of product is it?
Gelatide is a dietary supplement in liquid form. You take it from a dropper built into the cap. It is not a gummy and not a capsule, though some searches use those words. It comes in a 2 fl oz / 60 ml amber glass bottle, and the amber colour is there to keep light off the extracts.
It is aimed at healthy adults aged 18 and over. It is not for anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing. It is also not a drug, and it is not sold to treat any condition.
Step 2: what does the label claim it is for?
People ask what Gelatide is for. The answer is three short claims on the front of the bottle.
| Claim on the bottle | What it is | What it is not |
|---|---|---|
| Supports Healthy Digestion | A claim that a normal process keeps working normally | A treatment for any digestive condition |
| Boosts Fat Metabolism | A claim about a pathway in the body | A promise about the scale |
| Natural Appetite Control | A claim about the feeling of hunger | A replacement for eating well |
These are structure and function claims. They are not weight-loss claims, and the label gives no number of pounds and no timeframe. They have also not been tested on the finished bottle.
Step 3: which six extracts are named?
The seller's ingredient artwork lists six extracts with their Latin names and the plant part used.
| Extract | Latin name and part | Amount on label | Dose in cited research |
|---|---|---|---|
| Green tea leaf | Camellia sinensis, leaf | not published | Several hundred mg of catechins daily |
| Guarana seed | Paullinia cupana, seed | not published | Standardised to caffeine content |
| African mango seed | Irvingia gabonensis, seed | not published | 300 mg of IGOB131 daily |
| Coleus forskohlii root | Plectranthus barbatus, root | not published | 50 mg of forskolin daily |
| Capsicum annuum fruit | Capsicum annuum, fruit | not published | Stated capsaicinoid doses |
| Raspberry ketones | 4-(4-hydroxyphenyl)butan-2-one | not published | No human efficacy dose exists |
Curious how the packs and terms look today?
The order link shows the current pack prices and the written guarantee. You can read first and decide later.
See today’s price and guaranteeGelatidedaily earns a commission when you order through this site. The price at the checkout is the price that applies.
Step 4: what is missing from the supplement facts?
A full supplement facts panel states a serving size, servings per container and an amount for each ingredient. The Gelatide material this desk holds has none of these. It shows a brand name, the three claims, the words dietary supplement and the volume.
- Serving size: not published.
- Servings per container: not published.
- Amount of each of the six extracts: not published.
- Total caffeine per serving: not published.
- Other ingredients, meaning what carries the extracts: not published.
If your bottle has a panel with amounts on it, that panel is correct and this page is out of date. The bottle in your hand is the authority.
Step 5: where does caffeine come from?
Two of the six extracts carry caffeine naturally: green tea leaf and guarana seed. The label gives no total. So if you count your daily caffeine, you cannot add this bottle to the sum. The usual ceiling quoted for healthy adults is 400 mg a day, and an unknown amount cannot be added to a known one.
Step 6: what do the seals on the box mean?
The sales page carries marks for made in the USA, foreign and domestic ingredients, an FDA-registered facility, Good Manufacturing Practice, non-GMO, gluten free, vegetarian, dairy free, doctor formulated and all natural. Each describes something. None is an approval, and none is an efficacy claim.
The most misread one is the FDA-registered mark. A registration is a filing. It is not an inspection and not approval. The foreign and domestic mark is the most honest one, since it says some raw material is imported. The all natural mark is the vaguest, because natural has no fixed meaning for supplements.
What does the label leave out on purpose, or by accident?
Readers often ask whether a metabolism product hides a stimulant or a drug. From the named list, a few things can be said. No synephrine or bitter orange is named. No ephedra is named, and ephedra has been banned in supplements in the United States since 2004. No thyroid hormone or iodine is named. There is no sugar and no gummy base, because this is a liquid.
Treat those as inferences from a short list, not as declarations. A label that names six extracts and prints no other-ingredients line does not say what carries the extracts or what keeps them fresh. Water, glycerin and alcohol are common in liquids like this, but this desk will not say which one is in this bottle. It is not published.
What can you reasonably do with this information?
Use it as a map of what you know and what you do not. You know the form, the six names, the three claims and the volume. You do not know any dose. That means you cannot check the formula against a study, and you should not expect a result to match one.
Frequently asked questions
What is Gelatide?
A daily liquid dietary supplement in a 2 fl oz / 60 ml amber glass bottle with a dropper cap. The label names six plant extracts and makes three claims about digestion, fat metabolism and appetite.
What is Gelatide for?
The label supports healthy digestion, boosts fat metabolism and offers natural appetite control. These are structure and function claims. It is not sold to treat or prevent any disease, and it is not a weight-loss promise.
What are the Gelatide ingredients?
Green tea leaf extract, guarana seed extract, African mango seed extract, Coleus forskohlii root extract, capsicum annuum fruit extract and raspberry ketones. No amount is published for any of them.
Is Gelatide a capsule, pill or gummy?
None of those. It is liquid drops taken from a dropper. There is no capsule, pill or gummy version of this product.
Does the label show a serving size?
Not on the artwork this desk holds. The serving size and timing are printed on the bottle you receive, so follow that.
Is Gelatide FDA approved?
No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved. The label has not been reviewed by the FDA, and the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Our view
Gelatide is a clear product with a blank column. The form, the six names and the three claims are all stated. The amounts are not. We think the honest way to describe it is exactly that, with no filling in of the blanks.
If you want a number before you swallow something, this bottle will not satisfy you, and that is a fair position. If you are comfortable with the gap, treat the 60-day guarantee as your test window and speak to a doctor first if you take medicine.
See the packs behind the label
The label tells you what is named. The order link shows what it costs and how the guarantee works.
See today’s price and guaranteeGelatidedaily earns a commission when you order through this site. The price at the checkout is the price that applies.
Last updated
Sources named in this article
- Jurgens TM, Whelan AM, Killian L, Doucette S, Kirk S, Foy E. Green tea for weight loss and weight maintenance in overweight or obese adults. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2012;12:CD008650. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23235664/
- Ngondi JL, Etoundi BC, Nyangono CB, Mbofung CM, Oben JE. IGOB131, a novel seed extract of the West African plant Irvingia gabonensis, significantly reduces body weight and improves metabolic parameters in overweight humans in a randomized double-blind placebo controlled investigation. Lipids Health Dis. 2009;8:7. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19254366/
- Godard MP, Johnson BA, Richmond SR. Body composition and hormonal adaptations associated with forskolin consumption in overweight and obese men. Obes Res. 2005;13(8):1335-43. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16129715/
- Henderson S, Magu B, Rasmussen C, et al. Effects of Coleus forskohlii supplementation on body composition and hematological profiles in mildly overweight women. J Int Soc Sports Nutr. 2005;2(2):54-62. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18500958/
- Irandoost P, Lotfi Yagin N, Namazi N, et al. The effect of capsaicinoids or capsinoids in red pepper on thermogenesis in healthy adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Phytother Res. 2021;35(3):1358-77. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33063385/
- Rao S, Barlow AJ, Cardenas Turner AI, et al. Pharmacological exploration of phenolic compound: raspberry ketone - update 2020. Plants (Basel). 2021;10(7):1323. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34209554/
- Wikoff D, Welsh BT, Henderson R, et al. Systematic review of the potential adverse effects of caffeine consumption in healthy adults, pregnant women, adolescents, and children. Food Chem Toxicol. 2017;109(Pt 1):585-648. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28438661/
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
Medically reviewed by Dr. Goldwyn Foggie (Dr. Goldie), MD, Physician on October 16, 2026. We write from the printed Gelatide bottle and the seller’s own listing artwork, cite public research only where it is named in our source list, and print “not published” wherever a figure is not disclosed. Corrections go on the page and the date moves forward. Write to [email protected]. Last updated October 16, 2026.