Label facts
The Gelagen label, transcribed in full
The Gelagen panel gives a serving of 2 gummies, 30 servings a container, and thirteen nutrients with an amount beside each. The directions, the front-label claims and the lot number are printed. A manufacturer, an address, an expiry date, the other ingredients and a percent daily value column are not.
By the Gelagen Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Transcription
The panel, line by line, as published
Nothing below has been reordered or rounded. The fourth column is the only part we added.
| As printed | Form as printed | Amount per serving | Share of the daily value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Serving Size | 2 gummies | The whole panel is written per two gummies. | |
| Servings Per Container | 30 | Sixty gummies divided by a two-gummy serving, so one bottle is 30 days. | |
| Vitamin A | as retinyl acetate | 630 mcg RAE | 70% of the daily value |
| Vitamin C | as ascorbic acid | 20 mg | 22% of the daily value |
| Vitamin D | as cholecalciferol | 10 mcg | 50% of the daily value |
| Vitamin E | as d-alpha tocopheryl acetate | 7.4 mg | 49% of the daily value |
| Vitamin B6 | as pyridoxine HCl | 2 mg | 118% of the daily value |
| Folate | as folate, 442 mcg DFE | 442 mcg DFE | 111% of the daily value |
| Vitamin B12 | as methylcobalamin | 6 mcg | 250% of the daily value |
| Biotin | — | 5,000 mcg | 16,667% of the daily value |
| Pantothenic acid | — | 5.2 mg | 104% of the daily value |
| Choline | — | 0.04 mg | 0.007% of the daily value |
| Iodine | — | 42 mcg | 28% of the daily value |
| Zinc | — | 2.7 mg | 25% of the daily value |
| Inositol | — | 40 mcg | No daily value of the daily value |
About the fourth column
The percentages on this page are computed from the FDA Daily Values, not copied from the bottle. The listing gave amounts and no percentage column. The daily values themselves come from the FDA reference table, opened and read on September 22, 2026. Inositol has no daily value, so no percentage is shown and none should be.
The front
What the front of the bottle says, word for word
The front carries six lines and no more: Advanced Gummies for Skin Health, then Youthful Glow, Deep Hydration and Smooth Appearance as the three claims, then 60 Gummies and Dietary Supplement as the category statement every supplement has to carry.
Beside those sits the mark KOREAN TECHNOLOGY, beside a South Korean flag roundel. Nothing on the bottle, in the listing or in the published material explains what that phrase refers to. No process is named, no patent, no ingredient, no facility. We record it because it is printed and we leave it there, because inventing a meaning for it would be the same mistake the name makes.
What the front does not say is worth as much as what it does. It does not say collagen, and it does not claim to rebuild anything.
Directions
The serving, the water and the timing
The directions read: Two gummies daily with a full glass of water, about 30 minutes before a morning or afternoon meal.
Three separate instructions sit inside that sentence. The serving is two gummies and the label offers no alternative, so every amount on the panel assumes both. The water is printed, which is unusual for a chewable and easy to skip. The timing is the odd one: about thirty minutes before a morning or afternoon meal, which is specific enough to look deliberate and is nowhere explained.
We follow it because it is what the maker printed, and we say plainly that no published reason accompanies it. The caution line adds: Adults 18 and over. Follow the label. Talk to a clinician before starting if you take medicines, are pregnant or nursing, or have a medical condition.
The rules
What a Supplement Facts panel is required to carry
Worth knowing, because it tells you which gaps on this label are unusual and which are normal.
The serving, and how many are in the bottle
Both are here: two gummies, thirty servings. Without them no other number on the panel means anything, because every amount is per serving rather than per gummy.
Every dietary ingredient, with its amount
Thirteen names, thirteen amounts. A panel may group ingredients into a proprietary blend and print one combined weight instead. This one does not, and that is the difference between a label you can check and a label you cannot.
The percent daily value, where one exists
The one line missing here. Amounts were published without the percentage column, so we computed it. Ingredients with no established daily value, inositol here, are marked rather than given a number.
Other ingredients, and who stands behind the product
The material that is not an active nutrient belongs below the panel, and a label normally names the firm responsible for the product. Neither appears anywhere on this bottle, and both are ordinary things to expect.
The FDA's questions and answers on dietary supplements explains why the firm, not the agency, is responsible for what a supplement label says. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they go on sale, which is exactly why reading the panel yourself is worth the two minutes.
Disclosure
Why a fully disclosed panel beats a proprietary blend
A proprietary blend is a legal way of printing one weight for a list of ingredients. You are told what went in and never how much of each. The blend can be built almost entirely from the cheapest item on the list and the label reads exactly the same.
This panel does the opposite. Every one of the thirteen carries its own number, which means three things you cannot do with a blend. You can compare each amount with a published reference value. You can add this bottle to whatever else you take and see where the totals land. And you can see the weak spots: choline at 0.04 mg and inositol at 40 mcg are visible as traces precisely because the numbers are printed.
Full disclosure is not a claim that the formula works. It is the condition that makes the question answerable at all, and most of this shelf refuses it.
What full disclosure still does not tell you
That the bottle contains what the panel says. Only testing shows that, and the certificate behind number GEL-6014-26-GE has not been published. A printed amount is a statement of intent, checkable in principle and unverified in fact.
What we would print if we had it
The other-ingredients line, the sugar per serving, the gelling agent and the certificate document. Every one of those has been asked for. If any arrives it goes on this page with the date it came in.
Absent
The six things this label does not carry
| What is missing | Status | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturer or distributor name | not published | The bottle carries the Gelagen mark and nothing else. Most labels name the firm behind them. |
| A street address | not published | Nowhere on the bottle. The two addresses on this site are the retailer's, not the maker's. |
| A best-before date | not published | Lot GEL-26/GE-6014 is the only date-related handle you have on a bottle. |
| Other ingredients | not published | The gummy base is unstated, so sugar, gelling agent and allergens are unknown. |
| A percent daily value column | Not printed | Amounts were published without percentages. Ours are computed from the FDA table. |
| A certificate of analysis document | Number only | CoA GEL-6014-26-GE was published. The document behind it was not. |
None of those six is a safety finding on its own. Together they are the reason this product scores well on transparency and badly on traceability: you can check what is claimed to be in the bottle, and you cannot check who put it there.
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Questions
The Gelagen label, transcribed in full: common questions
What does the Gelagen label actually say?
Is there a proprietary blend on this label?
Why are there no percentages on the bottle?
Who makes Gelagen?
What is the lot number on this stock?
Does the label carry a warning about the biotin?
References
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Daily Value on the Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels. https://www.fda.gov/food/nutrition-facts-label/daily-value-nutrition-and-supplement-facts-labels
- 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
Every source above was opened and read on September 22, 2026. None of them tested Gelagen itself. They describe the named nutrients and plants, which is a different thing from testing this finished formula.