Horse Peak Gelatin Official Website › Batch Verify
Batch VerifyVerify A Horse Peak Gelatin Batch
This batch of Horse Peak Gelatin carries lot HOR-26/MY-5544 and certificate reference HOR-5544-26-MY.
The lot is printed on the base of the bottle with a best-before date; the artwork reads 07-2028. Both are filing references rather than laboratory proof. Six checks a buyer can run himself are set out below, and the order desk matches a bottle to an order.
What this desk holds, what it does not, and what you can check in a minute.
The Horse Peak Gelatin batch record held by this desk
Six fields, and what each one is actually good for.
| Field | This batch | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Lot | HOR-26/MY-5544 | The production reference printed on the base of the bottle |
| Certificate reference | HOR-5544-26-MY | The filing reference this desk holds against the lot |
| Expiry on the artwork | 07-2028 | The best-before printed on the label artwork |
| Count | 30 gummies | As declared on the panel |
| Serving | 1 gummy | As declared on the panel |
| Mark on the bottle | VITALIFES | The only maker name printed anywhere on the artwork |
Every field above is read from the label artwork or from the distributor's own paperwork. None of it is a laboratory result.
A lot number is a production reference. It lets a manufacturer trace a batch through its own records, it lets a seller match a complaint to a production run, and it is the first thing any desk will ask for when something is wrong with a bottle.
Nothing else follows from it. It is not a test result, it does not certify content, and a printed lot on a bottle proves only that somebody printed it. What makes it valuable is the chain behind it: a named seller with a telephone number who can look the run up.
Six checks to run on the Horse Peak Gelatin bottle you received
Read the base
A lot and a best-before date are printed there. On this batch the lot reads HOR-26/MY-5544. A bottle with no lot printed anywhere is the one finding on this list that is worth a telephone call on its own.
Check the date against today
The artwork carries 07-2028. A bottle that arrives with months rather than years on it is worth raising, particularly on a six-pack that will be opened over half a year.
Count the panel rows
Eleven, with an amount against every one. The transcription on this website is exact, including the four printing errors, so a panel that reads differently is worth reporting.
Check the seal and the desiccant
The seal under the cap should be intact and the desiccant sachet should be inside. A bottle that arrives open is a replacement conversation rather than a refund one.
Look at the gummies
Separate, uniform and not fused into a block. Fusion is a heat story rather than a safety one, and an hour in a cool room usually fixes it, but a bottle that arrived hot is worth mentioning to the desk.
Match the order
Call +1 (877) 257-0710 with the order ID and the lot in front of you. That is the only route that can tie a bottle to a purchase, because this website holds no order records.
The Horse Peak Gelatin bottle, and where each mark sits on it
The front panel carries the VITALIFES mark above the product name, then three of the six claim words, then the crimson bar with the other three, then the count and the form.
Turn it once and the Supplement Facts panel is there in full. Turn it again for suggested use, storage and the caution. The base carries the lot and the date.
No 'distributed by' line appears anywhere on the artwork, so the bottle names no manufacturing address. That is a fact about the label rather than a finding about the product, and it is why this website names VITALIFES as a mark rather than as an address.
Three things a Horse Peak Gelatin lot number is assumed to prove
That the product is genuine
It does not. A lot number is ink on a bottle and anyone printing a bottle can print one. What gives it force is the chain behind it: a seller who can look the run up against your order and a desk that answers a telephone.
That the contents were tested
It does not. A lot identifies a production run. Whether that run was assayed, by whom and against what specification is a separate document, and this desk holds a reference to a filing rather than a laboratory letter.
That two bottles with the same lot are identical
Within the tolerances of the run, they should be. Across runs, a lot number is exactly what tells you they are different, which is why quoting the lot on your own bottle matters more than quoting the one on this page.
The reason to care about any of this is narrow and practical. If something is wrong with a bottle, the lot is what lets the seller find the run it came from. One real benefit, and the only one on offer.
Everything else that gets attributed to a printed lot belongs to documents the lot points at rather than to the number itself.
What changes between Horse Peak Gelatin production runs
This website documents a specific batch. A bottle bought in six months will carry a different lot and a later best-before date, and three things are worth knowing about what does and does not change with it.
- The panel should not change. The amounts, the serving size and the container count are the product's formulation. A panel that reads differently from the transcription here is a change worth reporting rather than assuming.
- The artwork sometimes does. The four printing errors this website documents are proofreading faults, and a later run may have corrected some of them. Finding a corrected panel would be good news and this desk would like to know.
- The date always does. A best-before is set from the production date, so a later lot carries a later one. On a six-bottle order opened over half a year that is worth a glance at the base of each bottle.
None of that requires a buyer to do anything beyond the six checks above. It is here because a website that documents one batch should say plainly that a batch is what it documents, rather than implying that one bottle speaks for every bottle ever made.
What a certificate of analysis would add to Horse Peak Gelatin
A certificate of analysis is a laboratory document. At its best it reports identity, assayed content against the label, and screens for heavy metals, microbial contamination and residual solvents, batch by batch, from a laboratory that names itself.
| What a full certificate reports | What this desk holds |
|---|---|
| Identity of each botanical | A certificate reference, HOR-5544-26-MY, against the lot |
| Assayed amount against each label figure | The label figures themselves |
| Heavy metals screen | No document this desk can publish |
| Microbial screen | No document this desk can publish |
| The laboratory's own name and date | Not named in the paperwork held here |
The left column is what a strong certificate contains. The right column is what this desk can actually stand behind, which is a reference rather than a laboratory letter.
Saying so is more useful than implying more. A reference number allows the desk to raise a query against a specific production run, which is worth having and is not the same as a published assay.
Two things make that gap matter more on a gummy than it would on a capsule. An assay of melatonin gummies against their own labels found wide variation between printed and measured content in that format, and this label carries no other-ingredients statement, so the base itself is undescribed.
A buyer who wants either question answered should ask the order desk for the finished-product specification. It is a reasonable request, it is the same request the testing and quality page makes about the vegetarian badge, and the answer would settle both.
Horse Peak Gelatin batch questions
Where is the lot number on a Horse Peak Gelatin bottle?
Printed on the base, with the best-before date. On this batch the lot reads HOR-26/MY-5544.
Does a lot number prove the product is genuine?
No. It is a production reference, and printing one is easy. What makes it useful is the chain behind it: a named seller with a telephone number who can look the run up against an order.
Can I get a certificate of analysis?
Ask the order desk on +1 (877) 257-0710, quoting the lot. This desk holds a certificate reference rather than a laboratory letter and says so plainly rather than implying more.
My bottle has a different lot from the one on this page.
That is ordinary. Production runs change and this website documents the batch it was written against. Quote the lot on your own bottle when you call, because that is the one the desk will look up.
What if the panel on my bottle reads differently?
Report it. Send a photograph to [email protected] and call the order desk. A transcription on this website that no longer matches the product is a correction this desk needs to make.
Sources for the Horse Peak Gelatin batch guidance
The format assay, the species question and the extract-ratio paper that make a specification worth asking for.
- Cohen PA, Avula B, Wang YH, Katragunta K, Khan I. Quantity of Melatonin and CBD in Melatonin Gummies Sold in the US. JAMA. 2023;329(16):1401-1402. PMID 37097362. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37097362/
- Nikzad J, Shahhosseini S, Tabarzad M, et al. Simultaneous detection of bovine and porcine DNA in pharmaceutical gelatin capsules by duplex PCR assay for Halal authentication. Daru. 2017;25(1):3. PMID 28196517. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28196517/
- Monagas M, Brendler T, Brinckmann J, et al. Understanding plant to extract ratios in botanical extracts. Front Pharmacol. 2022;13:981978. PMID 36249773. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36249773/
- Navarro VJ, Barnhart H, Bonkovsky HL, et al. Liver injury from herbals and dietary supplements in the U.S. Drug-Induced Liver Injury Network. Hepatology. 2014;60(4):1399-408. PMID 25043597. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25043597/
Every Horse Peak Gelatin order carries the same lot record
Lot HOR-26/MY-5544, certificate reference HOR-5544-26-MY, and a telephone desk that can match a bottle to an order.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60-day money-back guarantee
Order Horse Peak Gelatin On The Official WebsiteOne gummy a day · 30 per bottle · lot HOR-26/MY-5544
