Gelatide Official Website › The Label
Gelatide Supplement Facts: What the Bottle Label Shows
The Gelatide label shows the brand, three claim icons and a 2 fl oz / 60 ml volume.
It also carries a short tagline and the words dietary supplement. The three icons read Supports Healthy Digestion, Boosts Fat Metabolism and Natural Appetite Control.
See each extract named on the ingredients page.
This page prints what is on the label, quotes the one line that is a slogan rather than a claim, and sets out the panel that would answer the questions the rest of this website has to answer with a blank.
What the Gelatide bottle actually says
| Element | What it says |
|---|---|
| Brand | GELATIDE |
| Tagline above the icons | “Burn Fat. Feel Light. Live Well.” |
| Claim icon 1 | Supports Healthy Digestion |
| Claim icon 2 | Boosts Fat Metabolism |
| Claim icon 3 | Natural Appetite Control |
| Category | Dietary Supplement |
| Net contents | 2 OZ / 60 ML |
| Serving size | not visible on the artwork supplied to this desk |
| Supplement Facts panel | not supplied to this desk |
The bottle in your hand is the authority. If yours carries a panel with amounts on it, that panel is correct and this page is out of date; write to [email protected] and it will be corrected with the review date moved forward.
The tagline deserves a sentence of its own because it is the line most likely to be quoted back at this website. It is a slogan: three short imperative phrases printed above the claim icons, in the same way a cereal box says something cheerful above its nutrition panel. It is not one of the three structure/function claims, it is not what the product is marketed to support in the regulatory sense, and it is therefore quoted here once, as packaging copy, and used nowhere else on this website. No page title, meta description, heading or piece of structured data on this domain repeats it.
The Supplement Facts panel Gelatide would need
| Serving size | not published |
|---|---|
| Servings per container | not published |
| Green tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf extract | not published |
| Guarana (Paullinia cupana) seed extract | not published |
| African mango (Irvingia gabonensis) seed extract | not published |
| Coleus forskohlii root extract | not published |
| Capsicum annuum fruit extract | not published |
| Raspberry ketones | not published |
| Total caffeine per serving | not published |
| Other ingredients | not published |
Ten rows, ten blanks. This is not a copy of a panel we have seen; it is the shape of the one that would answer the questions a buyer keeps asking.
The only Gelatide dose figure anybody can work out
There is exactly one quantity on this product that can be reasoned to rather than guessed, and it is worth setting out because it is the closest thing to a serving size in existence.
- The seller sells two bottles as a 60-day supply, three as a 90-day supply and six as a 180-day supply. All three imply one bottle per thirty days.
- A bottle holds 60 ml.
- Sixty millilitres across thirty days is 2 ml a day, which in most dropper bottles is about two full squeezes of the bulb.
That is arithmetic on the seller’s own supply claim, not a figure from the label, and it tells you a volume rather than a dose. Two millilitres of an extract blend could contain almost any quantity of any of the six extracts. It is still useful: it tells you roughly how fast the bottle should empty, and a bottle emptying much faster than that is a sign the serving is being over-poured.
Why a dropper makes this harder than a capsule would. A capsule is a fixed unit. A rubber bulb is not: fill level varies with how hard you squeeze, how cold the liquid is and how full the bottle is. Even with a printed serving in front of you, the real day-to-day variation in a dropper dose is larger than most people assume. That is an argument for consistency in how you take it, not an argument against liquids.
What each Gelatide seal means, including the one that flatters least
| Seal | What it actually states |
|---|---|
| Made in the USA | The product was manufactured in the United States. It says nothing about where the raw extracts were grown. |
| Foreign and domestic ingredients | This is the honest one. It states outright that some of the raw material comes from outside the United States, which for green tea, guarana and African mango is inevitable. |
| FDA-registered facility | The factory has filed a registration with the FDA. Registration is not inspection and it is certainly not approval. No supplement is FDA-approved. |
| GMP certified | The facility operates under Good Manufacturing Practice. It concerns process control, not whether the formula works. |
| Doctor formulated | A manufacturer's statement about its own process, with no clinician named. This desk does not treat it as an authority signal. |
| Non-GMO, gluten free, vegetarian, dairy free | Composition statements. They are useful if one of them matters to you and irrelevant to whether the drops do anything. |
Two of these six seals are frequently misread as safety or efficacy endorsements. Neither is.
How to read any label the way we read the Gelatide one
The method below took about three hours to apply to this bottle and it works on anything in this aisle. It is published here because a buyer who can do it does not need to trust a retail page, including this one.
- Find the amount column first. Before the marketing, before the seals, before the reviews. If there is no column, that is the most important thing you will learn about the product and it takes four seconds.
- Separate the blend total from the individual amounts. A proprietary blend gives you a ceiling: no single ingredient can exceed the total. No amounts at all gives you not even that.
- Search each name with the word “randomized”. You are looking for the dose the trials used, not for whether the ingredient is famous. Famous and evidenced are unrelated properties in this aisle.
- Check for a systematic review before you read any single trial. One meta-analysis of herbal weight products is worth more than twenty individual studies chosen by a seller.
- Count the stimulants. Anything with tea, coffee, guarana, yerba mate, kola or cocoa in it contributes caffeine. Add them up across everything you take.
- Read the seals as descriptions, not endorsements. Registered is not inspected, and inspected is not approved. No dietary supplement is FDA-approved.
- Find the refund route before you find the discount. A guarantee with a phone number that a person answers is worth more than twenty dollars off.
NCCIH's page on dietary and herbal supplements and MedlinePlus on dietary supplements both cover the same ground from a position with nothing to sell you, which is a useful thing in a category where almost everybody writing has something to sell.
How this Gelatide label page was written
This desk publishes what the bottle says and marks the gaps. Four working rules, each of them something a sceptical reader can audit inside ten minutes:
- The bottle is the source. The three claim lines, the form, the 2 oz / 60 ml volume and the six extract names come from the printed label and the seller’s own listing artwork, not from a review column.
- The gaps are marked, never filled in. The quantity behind each extract, the serving size and the caffeine total sit with the manufacturer, and a figure nobody has printed is never guessed at here or in the structured data.
- Every citation was opened before it was used. Each study was confirmed against its own PubMed record and each government page was read rather than assumed. A source that would not open from this desk did not go in.
- Corrections change the date. Write to [email protected] and the review date at the foot of the page moves forward.
We earn when you buy. Gelatidedaily is the Gelatide retail desk named at the top of this page, and it makes money on orders placed through it. That is why the label analysis, the four-star reviews and the page on what “boosts fat metabolism” may mean are here: they are where our interest and yours pull apart.
Tracking, address changes, cancellations and refunds are taken on +1 (202) 604-0611 once an order exists. Nothing is sold on that line; the checkout is the only route.
Every page, every journal post, the bottle facts and the ingredients go through review by Dr. Goldwyn Foggie (Dr. Goldie), MD before they ship. These pages are written from the printed Gelatide bottle and the seller’s own listing artwork, with public research cited for each named extract and the gaps marked rather than estimated. Where the seller’s marketing reaches past what the bottle supports, this desk says so on the page it happens on. Corrections are made here and the review date moves with them. Write to [email protected]. Last reviewed September 2026 by Dr. Goldwyn Foggie (Dr. Goldie), MD.
Sources on reading a Gelatide label
- 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
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplements. https://www.fda.gov/food/dietary-supplements
- Federal Trade Commission. Health Products Compliance Guidance. December 2022. https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/health-products-compliance-guidance
- MedlinePlus. Dietary Supplements. U.S. National Library of Medicine. https://medlineplus.gov/dietarysupplements.html
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/dietary-and-herbal-supplements
Buy Gelatide with the gaps in front of you
Ten blank rows is an unusual thing for a retailer to publish. It is also the most useful page on this website if you were about to spend $158.
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