Formula sheet
Inside the Gelatine Sculpt bottle
Four named components, a liquid format, one serving a day. This page lays out what each one is there to do, what the research file actually supports, and where the label keeps its numbers.
The label at a glance
| Ingredient | Amount per serving | Role in the formula |
|---|---|---|
| Green tea extract | Printed on bottle label | Catechins studied for energy metabolism and fat oxidation[1] |
| Berberine | Printed on bottle label | Plant alkaloid studied for glucose and lipid handling[2] |
| Turmeric | Printed on bottle label | Curcuminoids for digestive comfort within the daily routine[3] |
| Pure gelatine | Printed on bottle label | Protein base; texture, palatability and the formula's name[4] |
A note on transparency: the manufacturer publishes the ingredient identities but not per-serving milligram amounts online; the figures appear on each bottle's Supplement Facts panel. We flag this openly because a portal that invents numbers to look thorough would be lying to you in a table.[5]
How the serving works
Fill the dropper, dispense one to two full droppers into the mouth, hold briefly, swallow. Morning, ideally before your first meal. That timing is not ceremony: taking the serving before food aligns the formula with the meal your appetite signalling responds to most, and anchoring it to an existing habit is what carries people to the 30-day mark where the review data says the signal usually lives.
What the format changes
A liquid asks less of you than a capsule schedule, and it starts its journey already dissolved. The gelatine base is doing quiet work here: it thickens the drop enough to be held in the mouth comfortably, it carries the botanicals evenly, and as a protein it belongs in the satiety conversation rather than being an inert filler.[4]
Free of the usual suspects
- No added stimulant stack, no synephrine, no yohimbine.
- Non-GMO ingredients; dairy-free and gluten-free by formulation.
- Vegetarian-friendly apart from the gelatine base itself, which we state plainly since the name makes it obvious.
- Made in the USA in an FDA-registered, cGMP-compliant facility, screened per lot by Kelmore Analytical Sciences.
Who should ask a professional first
Anyone taking prescription medication for blood sugar or blood pressure: berberine has enough real activity to deserve that conversation.[2] Pregnant or nursing women, and anyone under 18, should sit this category out entirely. This is the standard advice for the entire supplement aisle, and it does not stop being true because a label is well designed.
See how the drops work for the mechanism and evidence file, check the current batch documentation, or go straight to pricing and packages.