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Gelagen Supplement Facts: Row by Row Against the Daily Values

Written by the Gelagensupport Editorial Desk Medically reviewed by Dr. Jodi Langer, MD, Physician on October 15, 2026 Published October 15, 2026 Last updated October 15, 2026 All posts

Once you have read the label here, the order page shows the packs, so the jar in your hand can be checked against it.

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Disclosure: this desk earns money when an order is placed through its checkout.

How is a Supplement Facts panel built?

A panel is a regulated form. The federal rule fixes its order: serving size, servings per container, then one line per nutrient with an amount by weight and a percent of the Daily Value. Anything with no Daily Value goes below a heavy line, and the other ingredients sit outside the box.

That fixed shape is a gift to buyers. Two products print the same fields in the same order, so you compare serving against serving, then amount against amount. A brand’s story has to live outside the box, which is where the front of a jar sits.

The shape that hides numbers is a proprietary blend, where one total covers several ingredients. Gelagen has no blend. Thirteen lines carry thirteen amounts.

What are all thirteen rows, and how do they compare?

Here is the whole panel in one place. “Reference” means the adult Daily Value or adequate intake printed on this website’s ingredients page. “Where it sits” is our arithmetic.

How do the thirteen sort into groups?

Read together, the thirteen fall into four groups. This makes the label quick to scan.

• One very large figure: biotin at 5,000 mcg. A figure that size is a lab-test question more than a toxicity one, because no upper limit has been set for biotin.
• Four that cover a day or more: folate, vitamin B12, vitamin B6 and pantothenic acid. The caution about folate masking a B12 shortage applies to folate taken alone, and this panel carries both.
• Six that cover part of a day: vitamins A, C, D and E, iodine and zinc. That is the shape of a top-up, not a replacement for food.
• Two token rows: choline at 0.04 mg and inositol at 40 mcg.

So the label is a biotin product with twelve supporting names, not a multivitamin. If you already take a daily multivitamin, you are covered on most of these names, and the real question is whether you want the biotin figure.

Why are the units different?

Three rows use units that are not plain weights, and each has a reason.

• Folate is in mcg DFE, dietary folate equivalents. Folic acid from a supplement is absorbed better than folate from food, and the unit lets the two be added.
• Vitamin A is counted in retinol activity equivalents, for a similar reason. The form here is retinyl acetate, which is preformed vitamin A.
• Vitamin D is in micrograms, and 10 mcg is the same as 400 IU in the older unit.

Six rows also name a chemical form. Vitamin A is retinyl acetate, vitamin C is ascorbic acid, vitamin D is cholecalciferol (D3), vitamin E is d-alpha tocopheryl acetate, vitamin B6 is pyridoxine hydrochloride and vitamin B12 is methylcobalamin. These are common supplement forms.

Choline is printed as 0.04 mg, which is 40 micrograms written in milligrams. We copy the label’s own unit and do not convert it into something tidier.

What does the panel not tell you?

A panel says what goes into a serving. It does not say what you already had, how the nutrients behave together, or how well a gummy releases them. It cannot tell you whether you were short of anything before you started.

The other-ingredients line is also separate. A gummy usually carries more than nutrients, such as a sweetener and a gelling agent, and the physical bottle lists them below the panel. That line is not in our material. Read it on the jar if you avoid gelatin, added sugar or a particular colour.

Finally, the panel is not a test result. The lot code GEL-26/GE-6362 and certificate reference GEL-6362-26-GE are label references. No purity or potency figure sits behind them in anything we hold. Our batch page explains how to match a jar to an order.

How do you check your own jar against this page?

1. Find the serving line. It should read two gummies.
2. Find the biotin row. It should read 5,000 mcg.
3. Compare the other twelve amounts with the table above.
4. Read the other-ingredients line and the allergen statement.
5. Read the lot code on the base and note the best-before date.

If anything disagrees with this page, the jar is right. Tell us at [email protected] with the lot code, and the page date will move with the fix.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

This is a better label than most of its shelf. Every nutrient has a number, there is no blend, and the units are the label’s own. A buyer can check all of it in a few minutes, which is the right way round.

A good label is not a result. The panel tells you what goes in. It does not tell you what comes out, and the finished gummy has not been tested. Read the biotin row with care, and read the rows beneath it too, because only the biotin row sits far above its reference. The rest are modest or token.

A reminder: this is a supplement, not a drug, and it carries no FDA approval. Anyone pregnant, nursing, taking prescriptions or booked for a blood test should show this panel to a doctor or pharmacist first.

Read the thirteen rows, then compare them with the jar when it arrives; the order page shows the pack totals and the guarantee first.

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Disclosure: this desk earns money when an order is placed through its checkout.

Last updated October 15, 2026