Seven checks

Horse Peak Gelatin Supplement Facts and Label: 7 Checks on the Panel

By Horse Peak Gelatin Team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Alison Egeland, ND, Naturopathic physician · Review date October 16, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 10 min read

A supplement panel is short. You can read all of it in two minutes, and most buyers never do. This post gives you seven checks to run on the Horse Peak Gelatin panel, in the order that saves the most time.

Each check says what the label prints, what that means, and what it does not prove. Every figure comes from the bottle artwork or the seller's own paperwork. If something is not published, we say so.

Check 1: Is there a serving size and a count you can trust?

Yes. The panel says the serving size is one gummy and that each container holds 30 servings. The suggested-use line agrees: take one gummy daily, or as directed by your healthcare provider.

That makes one bottle 30 days at the label dose, and every price per day figure on this site starts from that fact. The count is the maker's declared figure. You can verify it in a minute with the bottle open on a table.

If a bottle looks short or arrives open, call the order desk on +1 (877) 257-0710 with the order ID. The website email cannot see orders.

Check 2: Is there an amount for every active?

This is the check that matters most, and the panel passes it. There is no proprietary blend. A blend lets a label give one combined weight for many ingredients, so you can never tell how much of each is inside. Here, each active has its own number.

Here is the panel as the seller transcribes it, row by row.

Spellings and the sodium percentage are shown as printed on the bottle. Check 4 explains the errors.

Eleven rows, and a number on every one. That is the arrangement that lets anyone compare an amount with the amount a study used. We do that comparison in the last section.

Check 3: Do the percentages add up?

Two rows carry a percentage of the Daily Value, plus the carbohydrate line. You can test them with a phone calculator.

Our arithmetic from the printed figures.

The sodium error runs in an odd direction. It makes the gummy look saltier than it is. That reads like a typesetting slip, not a trick.

Check 4: Does each botanical row name the right plant?

Not quite. This is where the four known printing errors sit. All four were read at magnification from the label artwork.

1. The Tribulus Terrestris row prints Trigonella foenum-graecum L. That is the fenugreek name. It should read Tribulus terrestris L.
2. The sodium line says under 7% of the Daily Value. The true figure from 10 mg is 0.4%.
3. The boron row carries an asterisk, but the footnote defines a dagger, so the symbols do not match.
4. Two words are misspelt: Cholecaliferol and Brevicomum.

What does that mean? It means the artwork was not proofread closely. It does not mean a different plant is in the bottle, and nothing published says so. The fenugreek row prints its own name correctly. It is a fair thing to weigh, and it is not a safety finding.

Check 5: What do the nutrition lines say about the gummy itself?

Many readers skip the first four lines. On a gummy they describe most of what you chew.

One gummy has 20 calories, 4 g of carbohydrate and 3 g of total sugars, with 0 added sugars. Multiply by 30 and one bottle holds 600 calories, 120 g of carbohydrate and 90 g of sugars. That is small in a normal diet. It matters if you count carbohydrate closely or manage blood sugar with medicine.

If that is you, take the bottle to your doctor or dietitian. A panel with every number on it makes that short.

Check 6: What is missing from the label?

Three things are not published, and you should know them before you buy.

• An Other Ingredients statement. The label has none. For a product with Gelatin in its name, the gelling agent and its animal source are therefore not published. The pack also carries a vegetarian badge, and nothing on the artwork squares that with the word Gelatin.
• A laboratory result. Lot HOR-26/MY-5544 and certificate reference HOR-5544-26-MY are filing references. They are not laboratory proof, and no assay is published.
• A manufacturing address. The bottle prints the mark VITALIFES. This website is a retailer, not the manufacturer, and no distributor line appears on the artwork.

To ask about the gelling agent, write to the order desk and ask for the answer in writing. That is the route the contact page gives.

Check 7: What do the use, storage and caution lines add?

The suggested use is one gummy daily, or as directed by your healthcare provider. The storage line reads: keep away from heat, light, and humidity to preserve freshness. The expiry printed on the artwork is 07-2028.

The caution is short: do not exceed the recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.

The label is written for healthy adults aged 18 and over, and for men. Anyone who takes another vitamin D product should add the two together first. One gummy already carries 84% of the 4,000 IU adult upper intake level.

How do the six amounts compare with the research?

A printed amount is only useful if you know what to compare it with. Here is the scorecard, using the figures the seller publishes next to each row.

Research figures are as the seller summarises them. We did not run any trial.

In short, two rows are real doses: vitamin D3 and boron. The other four are 100 mcg each. The 10:1 figure tells you about the recipe for the extract. It does not tell you how strong the extract is.

Where do these facts come from?

Label and policy facts come from the Horse Peak Gelatin bottle artwork, the distributor's own paperwork and the pages of this website. Outside sources are named below.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

The panel is better than most in its aisle on one point. It prints a number for every active, so you can check it. That is rare, and we say so plainly.

It is weaker on proofreading and on what sits around the actives. Four errors and no Other Ingredients line mean you should ask questions before you trust the rest. We sell this product and earn a commission, so read the panel for yourself, and ask your doctor if you take medicine or have a condition.

Last updated October 29, 2026