HorseFil Supplement Facts: What the Label Shows, and What Is Missing
The HorseFil bottle shows a front label with the brand name, the energy, vitality and performance claim, a men's symbol and a count of 30. The side Supplement Facts panel appears in product photos, but it is too small to read there. Serving size, % Daily Value and the amount of each of the six ingredients are not published anywhere we could check, and neither is the gummy base.
HorseFil Supplement Facts: what the label shows, and what it does not
A supplement label really has two parts: the front, built for shelf appeal, and the side facts panel, built for the actual contents. HorseFil's front is easy to photograph. Its side panel is not.
Readable on the front label
- Product name: HorseFil, with a men's symbol
- Claim: Support for your energy, vitality & performance*
- Count: 30, matching the listing panel's "30 gummies"
- Category: dietary supplement, for men
- Six ingredient names on the listing panel
Not readable anywhere in the photos
- Serving size line and % Daily Value column
- Milligram amount of each of the six ingredients
- Other ingredients: sugar, gelatin or pectin, colors, flavors
- Allergen statement and manufacturer's address
Known facts vs. what is not published
Every line below comes from a photo of the bottle or the sales page. When a line is not published, we say so plainly instead of guessing.
| Fact | What we found | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Brand name | HorseFil | Front label |
| Form | Gummy | Front label and listing |
| Count per bottle | 30 | Front label and listing |
| Serving suggested | 1 gummy a day (sales page directions) | Sales page |
| Front claim | Support for your energy, vitality & performance* | Front label |
| Ingredient names | 6, listed on the listing panel | Listing panel |
| Amount per ingredient | Not published | n/a |
| Serving size line | Not published | n/a |
| % Daily Value | Not published | n/a |
| Other ingredients (gummy base) | Not published | n/a |
| Allergen statement | Not published | n/a |
| Manufacturer name | Not published | n/a |
What does a complete supplement facts panel usually include?
| Panel line | What it is for | On HorseFil |
|---|---|---|
| Serving size and servings per container | How much counts as one dose, and how many doses the bottle holds | Not shown clearly |
| Amount per ingredient | A weight, usually mg or g, next to each active ingredient | Not published |
| % Daily Value | How much of an official daily target one serving provides, where one exists | Not published |
| Other ingredients | The base: sweeteners, gelling agent, colors, flavors | Not published |
| Allergen statement | Common allergens the product contains or is made near | Not published |
| Manufacturer or distributor | The company legally responsible for the product | Not published |
This is the general shape of a facts panel on a US supplement, not a HorseFil-specific requirement list. It is a useful checklist for judging any bottle, HorseFil included, once you have it in hand.
How do you read a supplement facts panel?
If you have a HorseFil bottle in hand, here is what a complete panel should tell you, line by line.
Find the serving size
The top line names the serving, such as "1 gummy," and how many servings are in the bottle.
Check the amount per ingredient
Each active ingredient should list a weight, usually in milligrams (mg) or grams (g), next to its name.
Look for % Daily Value
Vitamins and minerals often carry a percent figure. Herbal ingredients like ginseng or maca usually do not have an official Daily Value, so this column may say "†" instead.
Read the other ingredients line
This lists the gummy base: sweeteners, gelatin or pectin, colors and flavors, below the main ingredient table.
Check the bottom for allergens and the maker
A full panel names common allergens and the company responsible for the product, often with an address.
What is the HorseFil gummy base, and why is it not published?
A gummy is not made only from active ingredients. Sugar or a sugar substitute, a gelling agent, color and flavor make up most of its weight. None of that list is published for HorseFil.
This matters for two reasons. First, it changes how much room is left for the six named ingredients once the base is subtracted from a gummy that weighs only a few grams. Second, it decides some of the seal claims. The "Vegetarian" seal usually means pectin rather than gelatin, since gelatin comes from animal collagen, but the sales page does not confirm which one HorseFil uses.
- Sweetener type and amount: not published
- Gelatin or pectin: not published (seal implies pectin, unconfirmed)
- Colors and flavors: not published
- Calories or sugar grams per gummy: not published
Flavor is not published either. The bottle photos show a deep red-purple gummy, which suggests a berry or grape-style flavor, but nothing on the label confirms that. If the gummy base matters to your diet, such as a gelatin allergy or a sugar limit, call the order desk before you buy: +1 (302) 200-3480. See also the full HorseFil ingredients breakdown.
Do any of the seals tell you what is in the gummy base?
| Seal on the listing | What it actually means |
|---|---|
| 100% Natural Ingredients | A marketing seal. No certifying body is named, and the full gummy base is not published. |
| Non-GMO | The seal claims no genetically modified ingredients. No third-party verifier is named. |
| Gluten Free | Claims the product is gluten free. Check the full label if you have celiac disease. |
| Dairy Free | Claims the product has no dairy ingredients. |
| Vegetarian | Claims the product is vegetarian. Many gummies use gelatin; the gummy base is not published, so check the bottle. |
Each of these is the seller's own claim. None names a certifying lab or a standard it was tested against. They sit next to the same "not published" gap as the rest of the base: useful as a general signal, not as a substitute for a readable panel.
Why is the HorseFil facts panel hard to read, and how do you check your own bottle?
The Supplement Facts panel sits on the curved side of the bottle, where product photos rarely land flat or in focus. Curved glass or plastic bends light across small print, and a listing photo is shot to sell the front, not to document the side. That is common for small supplement bottles generally, not unique to HorseFil, but it still means shoppers cannot check the amounts before they buy.
A lot label and a batch code also print on the bottle. HorseFil's draft references are lot HOR-26/HO-3902 and CoA ref HOR-3902-26-HO. These are not lab proof of what is inside; they are batch and testing references you can quote back to the seller.
Find the lot and best-before date
Both usually print on the base of the bottle, near the barcode.
Have your order ID ready
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 and give your order ID, not just the lot code.
Ask your specific question
The order desk can confirm your order, tracking or a refund. It cannot rewrite what the label says.
What does this mean if you are deciding whether to buy?
If exact doses matter to you
Choose a product that prints milligrams on the front, or ask the order desk for the facts panel before you order.
If ease matters more than doses
HorseFil still tells you the six ingredients, the count and the claim. Judge it on the 60-day guarantee instead of the missing numbers.
Either way, this site marks every unpublished fact as "not published," on every page, so you always know what is confirmed and what is not. A missing panel is not the same as a scam; it is simply a gap you should factor into your decision, alongside the published price and the 60-day guarantee. Related reading: how HorseFil works and HorseFil benefits.
Label Facts: common questions
Can I read the full HorseFil Supplement Facts panel online?
No. The only photos available show the panel out of focus or at an angle. Serving size, % Daily Value and ingredient amounts are not published.
Does HorseFil publish how many milligrams are in each gummy?
No. Neither the listing panel, the sales page nor the bottle photos show a milligram amount for any of the six ingredients.
What does the label confirm for certain?
The brand name, the front claim, a count of 30, the category (dietary supplement for men) and the six ingredient names.
Is the gummy base, like sugar or gelatin, listed anywhere?
No. The "other ingredients" line that normally lists the gummy base is not shown in any published photo or on the sales page.
What do the lot and CoA codes on the bottle mean?
Lot HOR-26/HO-3902 and CoA ref HOR-3902-26-HO are batch and testing references, not lab proof. Quote them to the order desk if you have a question about a specific bottle.
How do I read a supplement facts panel in general?
Check the serving size first, then the amount and % Daily Value per ingredient, then the other ingredients line, then allergens and the maker's name.
Why does the missing information matter?
Without amounts, you cannot compare HorseFil to the research doses used in studies, which mostly used gram-level amounts for several of these ingredients.
Keep reading
What are the ingredients in HorseFil?
The six named ingredients, their research doses and what fits a gummy.
Read →How does HorseFil work?
The three jobs the ingredients are meant to do, based on published research.
Read →Is HorseFil safe? Side effects
Cautions and medicine interactions to know before you take a gummy.
Read →Order HorseFil from the official U.S. shop
30 gummies per bottle, one a day. Packs run from $158 for 2 bottles to $294 for 6 bottles, with free shipping and a 60-day money-back guarantee. Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480.
