HorseFil Label Facts: What The Bottle Actually Prints
Read off the artwork, reproduced without additions. Including the panel that is missing, which is the most important thing on this page.
The HorseFil bottle prints the brand name, one claim — support for your energy, vitality and performance — the number 30, the words DIETARY and MEN'S, and three icons. The seller's product panels name six ingredients and give directions. Nowhere in any of it is there a Supplement Facts panel, a serving size, or a single amount.
The artwork, line by line
Ingredients named by the sellerL-Citrulline, L-Carnitine, Panax Ginseng Extract, Maca Root Extract, Rhodiola Extract, Grape Seed Extract.
Amount of eachNot published. No Supplement Facts panel appears in anything supplied to this website.
Serving sizeNot published. The instruction panel says only to follow the directions on the label, which is not a serving size.
Other ingredientsNot published. A gummy needs a sweetener and a gelling agent, and neither is disclosed.
Every line above was read from the artwork supplied to this website. Where the seller's written brief disagreed with the artwork, we followed the artwork and published the disagreement. See the full label page.
Every line above was read from the artwork supplied to this website. We have not paraphrased, tidied or expanded any of it. Where the seller's written brief disagreed with the artwork, we followed the artwork and published the disagreement further down this page.
Why there is no Supplement Facts panel here
A Supplement Facts panel is the black-bordered table on the back of a US supplement. It lists the serving size, the servings per container, each ingredient and how much of it is in one serving. It is the single most information-dense object on any bottle, and it is how a buyer checks a product against the research.
No such panel appears in anything supplied to this website. We are not going to draw one, estimate one, or reproduce another product's. So every amount on this site reads not published.
| Published? | What we do about it | |
|---|---|---|
| Ingredient names | Yes, six | Listed in full, everywhere on this site |
| Ingredient amounts | No | Written as "not published" on every page |
| Serving size | No | We show the three possibilities and refuse to pick one |
| Servings a container | No | Cannot be worked out without the serving size |
| Count per bottle | Yes, 30 gummies | The one solid number on the label |
| Other ingredients | No | A gummy needs sugar and a gelling agent. Neither is disclosed |
| Sugar and calories | No | A real omission on a product made of sugar |
| Allergen statement | No | Call +1 (302) 200-3480 if you have a serious allergy |
| Daily Values | No | Most of these ingredients have no established Daily Value anyway |
Scroll this table sideways →
What this means for you as a buyer
You are being asked to take the amounts on trust. That is not unusual in this industry and it does not mean the bottle is empty. It does mean that if you want to know whether you are getting a researched dose of ginseng or citrulline, you cannot find out, and neither can we. On a gummy, where the format has a hard ceiling, that gap matters more than it would on a capsule.
Where the artwork and the brief disagree
Our rule is simple: the artwork wins. Here is where the two sources we were given did not match, and what we did about each one.
- Whether any ingredient is named
- The written brief says "None named on the sales page we checked. Do not invent a list." The artwork supplied with the same brief names six ingredients on a panel headed INSIDE HORSEFIL. We are not inventing anything: we publish the six the seller printed, and we say they came from that panel rather than from a Supplement Facts table.
- The form
- The brief says "Form: see the sales page / label." The artwork settles it. The bottle shows gummies through the neck, prints the number 30, and the seller's own panel reads 30 GUMMIES. We call it a 30-gummy bottle.
- The serving size
- Neither source prints one. The seller's instruction panel says only "follow the directions printed on the product label", which is not a serving size. So this site does not state how many gummies a day the product is meant to be taken at.
All three are recorded here rather than quietly resolved, because a site that hides its own source conflicts is not worth reading. The first one is the most consequential: without the artwork, this site would have no ingredient list at all.
Everything else the artwork tells you
- Bottle
- A 30-count bottle with a clear neck, so the gummies are visible.
- Count
- 30, printed in a red band across the front.
- Class
- DIETARY, printed beside the count.
- Audience
- MEN'S, printed beside the class.
- Icons
- A bolt, a flame and a flexed arm, printed under the claim line.
- Lot number
- HOR-26/HO-2119. The brief states this is a draft label, not lab proof.
- CoA reference
- HOR-2119-26-HO. Same caveat. No certificate was supplied.
- Legal line
- The FDA disclaimer appears on every one of the seller's product panels, which is correct practice and worth noting.
- Directions
- Follow the directions printed on the product label. The seller's own instruction panel says exactly that and no more: it does not print a number of gummies, a time of day, or a with-or-without-food rule.
How to read any supplement label in five minutes
Useful well beyond this product.
Find the Supplement Facts panel first
If there is not one, that tells you something before you read a single ingredient name. A product that publishes amounts has decided you are allowed to check its work.
Read the serving size before anything else
It is the first line of the panel and the one people skip. Every number underneath it is per serving, and a serving is whatever the manufacturer says it is.
Match the dose to the format
Grams belong in powders. Hundreds of milligrams belong in capsules. Gummies work for tens to low hundreds of milligrams. This one check would have saved a lot of people a lot of money.
Read the Other Ingredients line
The sweetener, the gelling agent, the colour and the flavour live there. For a gummy it is more informative than for any other format, and this product does not have one.
Match a claim to an ingredient
If the front says performance and nothing on the back is a performance ingredient at a researched dose, the front is marketing.
Label questions
How much of each ingredient is in it?
Not published. There is no Supplement Facts panel in anything we were given, and not one milligram figure appears anywhere. That matters more here than in most products, because three of the six ingredients have researched doses measured in grams, and a whole gummy weighs about 2.5 grams including its sugar.
How many gummies is a serving?
Not published. The seller's instruction panel says only "follow the directions printed on the product label", which is not a serving size. Because no serving size exists, nobody can say how long a 30-gummy bottle lasts.
What is in HorseFil?
Six ingredients, named on the seller's own INSIDE HORSEFIL panel: L-citrulline, L-carnitine, Panax ginseng extract, maca root extract, rhodiola extract and grape seed extract.
What form does HorseFil come in?
Gummies. You can see them through the clear neck of the bottle, the label prints the number 30, and the seller's panel reads "30 GUMMIES". The written brief we were given said only "see the sales page", so the artwork is what settled it.
Is it vegetarian?
The seller prints a vegetarian mark. None of the six named ingredients is meat or fish. But most gummies gel with gelatin, which is not vegetarian, and the gelling agent has not been disclosed. If this matters to you, call the desk before you order.
How much sugar is in a HorseFil gummy?
Not published, and it is a fair question. Gummies need a sweetener and a gelling agent, and neither the sugar content nor the Other Ingredients line was supplied to us.
Order HorseFil from the official website
Thirty gummies, six named ingredients, sixty days to change your mind. Start with one bottle so you can see the serving size and the price before you commit.
60-day money-back guarantee · ships from the United States · questions on +1 (302) 200-3480