Quality file

What every batch goes through

The bottle check page shows the results for the current lot. This page explains the process that produces those results, in plain language.

The facility

Gelatine Sculpt is produced in the United States in an FDA-registered facility operating under current Good Manufacturing Practices. cGMP is not a sticker; it is a rulebook covering ingredient quarantine on arrival, equipment cleaning logs, personnel training and record-keeping deep enough that any bottle can be reconstructed on paper from its lot number. That reconstruction ability is what makes the batch record on this portal more than decoration.

The independent laboratory

Finished lots are screened by Kelmore Analytical Sciences, an ISO/IEC 17025 accredited laboratory with no ownership ties to the manufacturer. Accreditation to that standard means the lab's own methods are audited: calibration trails, proficiency testing, documented uncertainty. Their four panels per lot:

  • Identity by HPLC. Confirms the botanicals in the bottle are the botanicals on the label, with active-compound purity assayed at 99.3% on the current run.
  • Potency. Verifies serving strength against the formula specification, so the first bottle and the sixth agree with each other.
  • Heavy metals by ICP-MS. Lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury, screened to under 0.4 ppm on the current lot. Botanical crops concentrate what is in their soil; this panel is why sourcing alone is never trusted.
  • Microbial panels. Total plate count, yeast and mould, and pathogen exclusion, held within USP limits on every accepted lot.

Sourcing before the lab

Green tea extract and berberine are bought against specification sheets with certificates from the growers' own testing, then re-verified on arrival rather than taken on faith. Turmeric is sourced for curcuminoid consistency, and the gelatine base is food-grade, single-origin bovine, chosen for neutrality of taste. Suppliers that miss a specification twice are replaced; the short ingredient list exists partly so this discipline stays affordable.

What failure looks like

A lot that misses any panel does not ship, and there is no grading on a curve. The economics of a single-portal model help here: with no retail pipeline demanding volume, a failed lot is a scheduling problem rather than a shelf-gap crisis, which removes the usual temptation to look the other way.

See the current results on the bottle check, read who runs this portal, or go to pricing.