A good label invites you to read it, and Finessa’s does. This guide covers the Finessa ingredients blend by blend, with the label amounts, a plain-language note on what each one is and a look at why the formula is built the way it is. Every number comes from the Supplement Facts panel, and the seller’s aims are described as aims. Six months of cover under the 180-day guarantee lets you judge the result yourself.
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Finessa ingredients at a glance
One serving is one scoop. The panel lists four blends and one stand-alone ingredient, each with a total weight:
| Part of the formula | Amount | Role in the formula |
|---|---|---|
| Polyphenol blend | 1,000 mg | Colorful fruits and vegetables |
| Gut health blend | 755 mg | Spices, a bark, a licorice extract and a prebiotic fiber |
| Liver health blend | 450 mg | Botanicals the seller groups under liver health |
| Probiotic blend | 52.5 mg | Nine named strains, 5 billion CFU at manufacture |
| Akkermansia muciniphila AH39 | 2 mg | A single named strain |
The label also lists 10 calories, 3 g of total carbohydrate, selenium 1 mcg, sodium 40 mg and potassium 10 mg per serving. On the seller’s side, the formula is aimed at digestive comfort and liver wellness, a pairing it describes as the “gut-liver axis,” and the stated hopes include energy and a lighter-feeling belly (always “designed to support,” never a promise).
The polyphenol blend: 1,000 mg
This is the largest blend on the label. Polyphenols are plant compounds found in colorful produce, and the blend is made up of:
- beet root
- black currant
- pomegranate
- raspberry
- strawberry juice
- cranberry
- blueberry
- purple carrot
- acai berry
It reads like a fruit bowl with a purple carrot in it. The weight is given for the blend as a whole, so single fruits have no amount of their own.
The gut health blend: 755 mg
This blend brings together:
- Cinnamon (cassia) bark, a familiar warming spice
- Ginger root, another kitchen staple
- Cascara sagrada bark extract (10:1), a traditional bark that stimulates bowel movements
- Deglycyrrhizinated licorice (DGL) root extract, licorice in its DGL form
- Fructooligosaccharides (FOS), a prebiotic fiber
Prebiotics are the fibers that feed friendly bacteria, which makes FOS a natural partner for the probiotics elsewhere in the formula. Cascara sagrada deserves a respectful note. Because it stimulates bowel movements, start as directed and drink water, and ask your doctor first if you live with a bowel condition.
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The liver health blend: 450 mg
The seller groups these under liver health:
- Dandelion root, an herb used in traditional teas
- Turmeric root, the golden spice
- Milk thistle, the plant behind silymarin
- Artichoke extract (Cynara scolymus), standardized to 5% cynarin
- Silymarin 80%, from milk thistle
This is where the “liver cleansing formula” wording on the label comes from. We quote it as the label’s heading, and the seller’s aim is to support liver health as part of the gut-liver axis. Milk thistle shows up twice, as a powder and as the silymarin extract.
The probiotic blend: 52.5 mg, 5 billion CFU
The label counts 5 billion CFU at manufacture. CFU stands for colony-forming units, the usual way of counting live cultures. The blend lists nine named strains:
- L. casei
- L. acidophilus
- L. rhamnosus
- Clostridium butyricum
- Streptococcus thermophilus
- Bacillus coagulans BC99
- Lactobacillus acidophilus LA85
- Bifidobacterium lactis BLa80
- Lactobacillus reuteri LR08
Plenty of probiotic products list one or two strains. Having nine named, some with strain codes, gives shoppers a lot to look up. Because these are live cultures, anyone with a weakened immune system should ask a doctor first.
Akkermansia muciniphila AH39: 2 mg
This one gets its own line on the panel, below the probiotic blend. Akkermansia muciniphila is a bacterium the seller has chosen to feature, with the strain code AH39 and a weight of 2 mg. It is a selling point for buyers who like a formula with more than the usual suspects.
Other ingredients
The rest of the label is a short, plain list covering the base, flavor, sweetener and flow agent: resistant dextrin, natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt, stevia leaf extract and silicon dioxide.
Why the formula is built this way
Looked at as a whole, the design is clear. Fruit and vegetable polyphenols supply the color and flavor. The gut health blend pairs spices with a prebiotic fiber. The liver health blend gathers plant extracts around a familiar theme. The probiotic blend and Akkermansia round it out. The seller’s idea is that these parts work as a team, and that is how it describes the gut-liver axis.
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What the ingredients mean for ordering
The offer, as read on November 3, 2026: one bottle is $59 with shipping on top, three bottles are $147 ($49 each) with shipping on top and three free bonuses, and six bottles are $234 ($39 each, about $1.30 a day) with US shipping at no charge and three free bonuses. Every bottle is a 30-day supply. Our Finessa price guide has the full breakdown, and our Finessa reviews explain our 4.5 out of 5.
Using it sensibly
Finessa is a nutritional supplement. Carry on with prescribed medicines and check with your doctor first, as the seller recommends. Start as directed, with one scoop in water or a favorite drink each morning, and keep water close. Ask a doctor first if you are expecting or nursing, have a bowel condition, have a compromised immune system or take medicines, especially blood thinners, diuretics or heart medicines. Our Finessa safety page and side effects guide go through the details.
How to read a blend label
Many shoppers wonder why the label gives one weight for a whole blend. The reason is common in the supplement world: a blend is listed with a total, and its contents are named together. So the 1,000 mg polyphenol blend includes nine fruit and vegetable ingredients, and the 450 mg liver health blend includes five. You can see what is in each blend and how heavy the blend is overall, though not the milligrams of each single ingredient.
That is worth knowing when you compare products, and it is one more reason the seller’s guarantee matters: you can try the blend as a whole, in your own routine, over a long period.
Where the label stands out
Three details set this label apart from many powders:
- The probiotic list is specific. Nine strains are named, and several carry strain codes such as BC99, LA85, BLa80 and LR08.
- Akkermansia muciniphila AH39 gets its own line. It is not hidden inside another blend.
- The CFU count is dated. The label says 5 billion CFU at manufacture, which tells you exactly when the number applies.
Those are the kinds of details that label readers appreciate, and our Finessa reviews mention them in our scoring for transparency.
Good to know Ingredient roles here are general descriptions and the seller’s aims, and individual results differ. Please check with your doctor before you start.
Quick answers on the formula
Are the amounts for single ingredients listed? The panel gives a weight for each blend, plus separate weights for the probiotic blend and Akkermansia.
Is the CFU count 5 billion? Yes, 5 billion CFU at manufacture, as printed on the label.
Where can I see the label? On the order page and in our Finessa ingredients overview.
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