Official product information
Jellyblue Testing and Quality
Jellyblue shows fourteen badges, including two GMO badges and two money-back seals. They describe the factory, the ingredients or the refund policy; none proves the product works. The vegetarian and dairy-free badges do check out against the other-ingredients line. “Physician formulated” cannot be checked, and no certificate of analysis is published.
What each Jellyblue badge means
Fourteen badge files came with the seller’s pack. Badges describe; they do not endorse, and none of them is a test result.
Registered facilityDescribes where it is made. It does not mean the FDA approved the product; no supplement is FDA approved.
GMP certifiedGood Manufacturing Practice rules cover how a supplement is made and labelled. The auditor is not named.
Made in the USAThe label says “manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients”, which is the honest version of this badge.
GMO freeA claim about ingredients. No certifying body is named.
Non-GMOA second GMO badge in the same set, from a different design.
100% natural ingredientsA marketing phrase with no legal definition. The other-ingredients line includes glucose syrup and starch.
Guaranteed pureAnother phrase with no legal definition and no test behind it.
Gluten freeNothing on the panel is a gluten source. It is a claim, not a tested certification.
Dairy freeNothing on the other-ingredients line is a dairy ingredient, so this one checks out.
Vegetarian friendlyThis one checks out. The gelling agent printed on the label is pectin, not gelatin — the first thing to look for on a gummy.
Physician formulatedNo doctor is named on the label, on the sales page or in the pack, so this cannot be checked.
100% support guaranteedA service promise about the order desk, not a fact about the product.
Satisfaction guaranteeA refund promise: 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Not a quality test.
Money-back sealThe same refund promise, in a second design.
The two that check out, and the one that cannot
| Badge | What the label lets you check |
|---|---|
| Vegetarian friendly | Everything. Pectin is printed on the other-ingredients line |
| Dairy free | Everything. Nothing on the other-ingredients line is a dairy ingredient |
| Gluten free | Nothing directly; it is a claim, not a tested certification |
| GMO free / Non-GMO | Nothing; no certifying body is named, and the set contains two versions of this badge |
| 100% natural ingredients | Nothing; the phrase has no legal definition, and glucose syrup is on the list |
| Guaranteed pure | Nothing; no test, no standard and no certifying body |
| Physician formulated | Nothing; no doctor is named |
| 100% support guaranteed | A promise about the order desk, not about the product |
| GMP certified | A real standard, but the auditor and audit date are not named |
| Registered facility | Where it is made. Registration is not approval, and no supplement is FDA approved |
Testing: what is published
| Point | Status |
|---|---|
| Lot code | JEL-26/JE-7723 |
| CoA code | JEL-7723-26-JE (a draft label code) |
| Certificate of analysis | Not published |
| Supplement Facts panel | Published in full |
| Amounts per active ingredient | 7 of 7 |
| Proprietary blends | None |
| Other ingredients line | Printed in full |
| Standardisation of the extracts | Not stated for any of the six |
| Botanical names | All six printed, and all correct |
| Printing errors on the panel | Five |
| Manufacturer | Not named; a distributor at a PO Box is printed |
| Expiry (pictured bottle) | Not visible in the photographs supplied |
| Third-party test report | None published |
If testing matters to you, ask the order desk for a certificate of analysis before buying a multi-bottle pack, and see the FDA’s consumer guide to what a supplement label is required to tell you (U.S. Food and Drug Administration, “Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know”).
Fourteen badges is a lot of badges
Most products in this category carry eight to ten badge files. This one carries fourteen, and two pairs of them say the same thing twice: two GMO badges from different designs, and two money-back seals.
A badge is a picture a seller chooses to put on a page. None of the fourteen is a test result, and none of them is issued by a body that audited this product. Two of them — vegetarian friendly and dairy free — happen to be checkable against the other-ingredients line, and both check out. One of them, physician formulated, cannot be checked at all.
Quality: questions
More answers on the full FAQ page.
Is it vegetarian?
Yes, on the evidence of the label. The other-ingredients line is printed in full and the gelling agent is pectin, not gelatin. That is the first thing to check on any gummy, and this one passes.
What are the other ingredients?
Printed in full on the label: cane sugar, glucose syrup, water, pectin, citric acid, sodium citrate, natural flavor, natural coloring, starch.
What do the lot and CoA codes mean?
Lot JEL-26/JE-7723 and CoA JEL-7723-26-JE are draft label codes that help match a bottle to a batch. They are not lab proof, and no certificate is published.
Is Jellyblue FDA approved?
No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved. A registered facility is a factory the FDA knows about, which is a different thing.
Ready to try Jellyblue?
Pick a pack and see the price at checkout. The money-back guarantee is 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Questions first? Contact the order desk.
Sold through a USA Authorized Jellyblue Retailer. This site is not the manufacturer and earns when you buy.