JellyFil Ingredients: Full Label and Blend Roles

Nutrition facts at a glance

A single gummy counts as one serving, which gives you 30 servings in a bottle. Here is the panel.

Per gummy	Amount
Calories	10
Total carbohydrate	3 g
Total sugars	3 g (includes 3 g added sugar)
Sodium	4 mg
Proprietary blend	82 mg (about 567 mg of dry powders)

Every botanical is packed into that final row.

The blend, ingredient by ingredient

The nine ingredients below share one blend total, and caffeine is the only one with a figure of its own. The last column shows how each is usually discussed. It is not a promise about this gummy, and individual results differ.

Ingredient	Amount	How it is usually described
Muira puama extract	Within the 82 mg blend	A shrub from the Brazilian Amazon in traditional herbal use
Maca extract	Within the 82 mg blend	A Peruvian highland root eaten as food for generations
Catuaba extract	Within the 82 mg blend	Tree bark from Brazil with a traditional-use past
Green tea extract	Within the 82 mg blend	A well-known plant extract that also carries some caffeine
Caffeine	5 mg	A mild stimulant familiar from tea and coffee
Ashwagandha	Within the 82 mg blend	A root herb from Ayurvedic tradition
L-arginine	Within the 82 mg blend	One of the building blocks of dietary protein
Tribulus terrestris	Within the 82 mg blend	A ground-hugging plant from herbal tradition
Horny goat weed extract	Within the 82 mg blend	Epimedium, a plant with a long place in Chinese herbal practice

Meet the ingredients

Muira puama. First on the list. Herbal traditions in the Amazon region have used this shrub for generations, and the seller builds the vitality story around it.

Maca. A root from the Andes, popular in energy and men’s wellness products. In Peru it is also plain food.

Catuaba. Bark from a Brazilian tree, often seen paired with muira puama in traditional herbal use.

Green tea extract. A very familiar plant extract, and a quiet extra source of caffeine on top of the stated 5 mg.

Caffeine. Printed on its own at 5 mg. It adds a gentle lift, and it is worth counting if you track your intake.

Ashwagandha. A root herb from Ayurvedic tradition that wellness writers often call an adaptogen.

L-arginine. An amino acid that shows up in plenty of foods and in many sports and wellness formulas.

Tribulus terrestris. A creeping plant with a place in traditional herbal use, often found in men’s formulas.

Horny goat weed. Botanically it is epimedium. The nickname is playful, yet this is a regular plant extract from herbal tradition.

What makes it a gummy

Outside the blend, the chew is built from corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol, natural flavors, citric acid and sodium citrate. Apple pectin gives the gummy its bite, while the citrates add a little tang. Sorbitol is a sugar alcohol often found in chewables, and the sweetness appears on the panel as added sugar. If you follow a special diet or have a food allergy, check this list before you order.

How the pieces line up with the seller’s idea

The seller’s logic is simple. A man’s day-to-day vitality has many inputs, so a single gummy that gathers traditional botanicals, an amino acid and a little caffeine is meant to lend support. Think of three groups: the herbal-tradition trio of muira puama, catuaba and horny goat weed, the root-and-herb pair of maca and ashwagandha, and the lift from L-arginine, green tea and caffeine.

That is the seller’s account, relayed without endorsement. Read plainly, the label shows seven plant extracts, an amino acid and caffeine inside a sweet, pectin-based gummy.

The blend as one total

The label groups the nine ingredients under one number, so apart from caffeine you cannot tell how much of each one a gummy contains. Printing a botanical formula this way is common. When you compare products, look at the ingredient list and the total side by side. Everything else on the label is spelled out.

Quick label questions

• Using other supplements? Compare labels and give your doctor the full list.
• Watching sugar? Each gummy adds 3 g.
• Cutting back on caffeine? Include the 5 mg and the green tea.
• Prescribed blood-pressure, heart, nitrate or ED medicines, or a heart condition? Ask your doctor before gummy number one.
• Pregnant, nursing, under 18 or managing a medical condition? A doctor should see the label first, says the seller’s FAQ.
• Allergic to something? Read the base ingredients too.

Where it is made

A GMP facility is named on the bottle label. The seller adds its own claim of USA manufacturing in an FDA-registered facility with naturally derived ingredients. We have not inspected the plant, so both stay attributed. Keep the bottle in a cool, dry spot away from kids.

What the label does not say

A fair reading names the gaps. The label gives no per-ingredient amounts besides caffeine, and we found no published study of this exact gummy, so we make no research claims. What you do get is a nutrition panel, a full ingredient list and a guarantee that lets you test it with the label in hand.

Ingredient safety in short

With caffeine, added sugar and several active botanicals in one chew, a short chat with your doctor is wise. The directions are one gummy daily, never more. Stay on whatever your doctor has prescribed, and mention JellyFil before the first gummy. It is meant for adults. Read on at the safety page, see everything together on the main JellyFil page or check our review.