Official product information
GlycoMode is a blood-health capsule: 60 per bottle, one 1000 mg proprietary blend of nine ingredients, and no individual amount published for any of them. The label offers one or two capsules a day. Price and return terms are both shown at the seller’s checkout.
Sold by USA Authorized GlycoMode Retailer · +1 (302) 200-3480 · read the three things on this label that do not line up.
GlycoMode is a blood-health capsule sold by Glycomodes, the USA authorized GlycoMode retailer. One bottle holds 60 capsules. The Supplement Facts panel prints a single 1000 mg proprietary blend of nine ingredients — L-lysine HCL, apple cider vinegar, garcinia cambogia, tongkat ali, horny goat weed, wild yam, cinnamon, bitter melon and raspberry ketones — and not one individual amount. The label offers one or two capsules a day, so a bottle is either 30 days or 60. Prices show at the seller’s checkout.
If you read one more line, read this one: nine ingredients share a single 1000 mg blend and not one of them carries a number. That is the fact a summary of this product is most likely to get wrong, so it appears on every page of this site that touches the formula. Everything else — what each ingredient is, what the research says, what the seals mean — sits downstream of it.
The second thing to know is that this label contradicts itself in three separate places, and we have published all three rather than quietly picking whichever version reads better. They are a few screens down, under three things on this label that do not line up. None of them is a reason to panic. All of them are reasons to read the bottle carefully.
This is the whole formula. One line on the Supplement Facts panel, one total, nine ingredients underneath it. Below is that line drawn as a graphic — with the important caveat printed on the graphic itself, because a chart that looks like a measurement when it is not is worse than no chart at all.
A proprietary blend lets a manufacturer group several ingredients under one name and publish one combined weight instead of nine separate ones. The FDA permits it. The rule that comes with it is that the ingredients inside the blend must be listed in descending order of predominance by weight, which is the only piece of quantitative information you are given.
So from this panel you can say with confidence: there is a gram of blended material in two capsules; L-lysine HCL is the biggest single part of it; raspberry ketones is the smallest. You cannot say how much cinnamon is in it. Neither can we, and neither can any other website.
The full label page reproduces every line of the panel, including the other ingredients and the daily value footnote.
We read the bottle before we wrote a word of this site, and three things on it contradict each other. A retail site would normally smooth these over, or simply repeat the marketing line and move on. We have printed all three instead, because you are about to swallow this and you should know what we know.
The Supplement Facts panel calls the active line a Test Boost Proprietary Blend. The front of the same bottle says Blood Health Support Capsules and claims healthy glucose metabolism. A blend named for testosterone support sitting inside a blood-health product is the single oddest thing on this label, and we have no explanation for it.
One of the brand's own panels is headlined “Nourish your body with essential vitamins & minerals”. There is not one vitamin and not one mineral on the Supplement Facts panel. Nine plant and amino-acid ingredients, no micronutrients at all.
The label says take one (1) or two (2) capsules daily. The panel says Serving Size: 2 capsules, Servings Per Container: 30. So a 60-capsule bottle is 30 days at two a day, or 60 days at one — and the amount you take of a 1000 mg blend halves or doubles depending on which you choose.
We have printed this panel rather than cropping it out, because you will meet it on a marketplace listing sooner or later. When you do, you should already know that the claim it makes is not supported by the panel on the back of the bottle.
There is a charitable reading — “nourish your body” may be meant loosely, and plant extracts carry trace micronutrients. But a headline naming vitamins and minerals specifically, over a product listing neither, is not a phrase a careful label team leaves in place.
The ingredients page lists exactly what the panel does contain: nine plant and amino-acid ingredients, and no micronutrients at all.
They make it unexplained, which is a different thing. A blend named for one use case sitting in a product sold for another is a manufacturing or artwork question, not a safety one. But it is exactly the kind of question worth asking the seller on the phone before you spend money, and the number is +1 (302) 200-3480.
Everything in this table came from the bottle photographs or the seller pack we were given. Where a fact was not published, the table says so instead of guessing. There are more blanks in this one than we would like, and hiding them would not make them go away.
“Healthy Glucose Metabolism*” is what regulators call a structure/function claim. It is legal to print without pre-approval and it is deliberately weaker than it sounds — it does not say the product lowers blood sugar, and it is not permitted to.
The asterisk points to the FDA statement, which is the most informative sentence on the package and printed in the smallest type. The benefits page takes each of the three claims and traces it back to the ingredient it rests on.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Product name | GlycoMode, printed on the bottle as GLYCOMODE |
| Front-of-bottle title | “Blood Health Support Capsules” |
| Form | Capsule (gelatin) |
| Count per bottle | 60 capsules |
| Serving size | 2 capsules, per the Supplement Facts panel — but the directions offer one or two |
| Servings per container | 30, which assumes two capsules a day |
| Blend name on the panel | Test Boost Proprietary Blend |
| Blend total | 1000 mg |
| Named ingredients | L-Lysine HCL, Apple Cider Vinegar, Garcinia Cambogia Powder, Tongkat Ali Extract, Horny Goat Weed Extract, Wild Yam Extract, Cinnamon Extract, Bitter Melon Extract, Raspberry Ketones |
| Ingredient amounts | Not published. Nine ingredients, one blend total, no individual figures |
| Vitamins and minerals | None. Despite a marketing panel headlined “essential vitamins & minerals” |
| Other ingredients | Gelatin Capsule, Rice powder, Magnesium Stearate Vegetable Grade |
| Label claims | Healthy Glucose Metabolism* · Metabolic Support* · Whole-body Formula* |
| Who it is for | Healthy adults 18 and over |
| Distributed by | Vitalifes |
| Sold on this site by | USA Authorized GlycoMode Retailer |
| Price | Price at checkout. The seller pack routes pricing to the listing checkout |
| Returns | No window length published. The pack says only “as printed on the marketplace listing” |
| Best before | 07-2028 |
| Lot / certificate | GLY-26/GL-2573 / GLY-2573-26-GL — both marked as draft references, not lab proof |
| Customer rating | None published. The supplied review data was template layout copy |
| Market | United States |
Descending order of weight is the panel's own ordering, so the first card below is the largest share of the blend and the last is the smallest. Four of these nine are ingredients you would normally meet in a testosterone or weight-loss product rather than a blood-health one. Two of them — cinnamon and bitter melon — have genuine glucose research behind them. Each card links to the full write-up, with the citation we actually read.
An amino acid you already get from food.
Apple Cider VinegarMalus domestica, fruitVinegar powder, the internet's favourite metabolic remedy.
Garcinia Cambogia PowderGarcinia gummi-guttaA weight-loss ingredient with a serious safety file.
Tongkat Ali ExtractEurycoma longifolia, rootA Southeast Asian root sold for testosterone support.
Horny Goat Weed ExtractEpimedium grandiflorum, plantA leaf extract from traditional Chinese medicine.
Wild Yam ExtractDioscorea villosa, rootA root with oestrogenic activity.
Cinnamon ExtractCinnamomum verum, barkThe one ingredient here with a real blood-sugar research file.
Bitter Melon ExtractMomordica charantia, fruitA gourd with the most relevant research on this label.
Raspberry Ketonesa synthesised flavour compoundA weight-loss ingredient with almost no human data.
Two ingredients on this label carry no citation at all: L-lysine and tongkat ali. That is not an oversight. We looked for a reference page at NIH, NCCIH or Memorial Sloan Kettering — the three sources this site uses — and did not find one we could link, so we say so on the page rather than substituting a weaker source to fill the gap. Read all nine in full.
This is the table most supplement sites will not print, because every row in the middle column says the same thing. It is the honest comparison: what the research uses, against what this label tells you it contains. The right-hand column is the one to read.
| Ingredient | Amount in GlycoMode | Typical amount in research | What that comparison is worth |
|---|---|---|---|
| L-Lysine HCL | Not published | 1-3 g a day in trials | Cannot be compared. Even the whole 1000 mg blend is below the low end of a lysine trial dose, and eight other ingredients share it. |
| Apple Cider Vinegar | Not published | 15-30 ml of liquid vinegar a day | Cannot be compared, and the format differs. Trials use tablespoons of liquid; this is a fraction of a gram of powder. |
| Garcinia Cambogia | Not published | 1-2.8 g a day of HCA extract | Cannot be compared. The whole blend is 1000 mg, so a trial dose is arithmetically impossible here. |
| Tongkat Ali Extract | Not published | 200-400 mg a day | Cannot be compared. Possible within a 1000 mg blend only if it takes a large share of it. |
| Horny Goat Weed | Not published | 100-900 mg a day of leaf extract | Cannot be compared. MSK says the evidence for epimedium is limited in any case. |
| Wild Yam Extract | Not published | Most human work is topical, not oral | Cannot be compared. There is no oral dose to compare against and no blood-sugar research at all. |
| Cinnamon Extract | Not published | 1-6 g a day of powder in trials | Cannot be compared. A gram is the entire blend; extracts concentrate, but no ratio is published. |
| Bitter Melon Extract | Not published | 2-6 g a day in trials | Cannot be compared. The most relevant ingredient here is also the one furthest from a trial dose. |
| Raspberry Ketones | Not published | No dose can be given | Cannot be compared. NIH says it has been studied only in combination with other ingredients. |
Two capsules deliver 1000 mg of blended material in total. Several ingredients on this label are studied at one to three grams a day on their own. Three of those ingredients cannot be anywhere near a trial dose here, because the entire blend is smaller than one of them. That is not an accusation against this product — it is true of most multi-ingredient capsules — but it is a reason to keep expectations modest.
Seven steps, all of them drawn from the directions on the bottle or from the cautions in the sources we cite. Nothing here is invented, and where the label leaves a choice open we say that it does rather than choosing for you.
The directions on the side of the bottle are the instruction that counts, not this page and not the marketing artwork. They read: “As a dietary supplement, take one (1) or two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water.” Note that this gives you a choice, which is unusual, and that choosing two doubles your exposure to a blend whose contents are not itemised.
One capsule a day makes the bottle last 60 days. Two makes it 30, and matches the Servings Per Container figure on the panel. Whichever you pick, pick it once. Swapping between one and two halves and doubles the dose of a 1000 mg blend, which makes anything you notice impossible to attribute.
The label specifies an 8 oz. glass. That is not decoration: apple cider vinegar is acidic and Memorial Sloan Kettering records oesophageal injury from vinegar tablets that sat in the throat. Water moves the capsule down and dilutes what it carries.
The label does not name a time of day, so this is your choice. Most people attach a daily capsule to a meal they never skip. Consistency matters more than the hour, because the only way to judge a supplement with no published amounts is to hold everything else steady.
This is the step to take before step one if you take insulin, a diabetes medicine, a blood thinner, or if you have a hormone-sensitive cancer. Bitter melon may have additive effects with diabetes drugs, and wild yam has oestrogenic activity. Take the bottle with you so they can read the panel.
The label says: “Keep away from heat, light, and humidity to preserve freshness.” A bathroom cabinet is the worst place in most homes for that. A kitchen cupboard away from the hob is a good one.
There is no honest timeline for this product, because there are no published amounts to base one on. Give it a full bottle, note anything you see, and be ready to conclude nothing happened. That is a legitimate outcome for a supplement and not a failure of your record-keeping.
The full how-to-use page covers what to do about a missed day, whether to take it with food, and why we will not print a “results by week four” chart.
Nine ingredients means nine safety files. Four of them carry warnings specific enough to name here. The rest of the detail, with the exact wording from each source, is on the safety page.
This is the one that matters most. Memorial Sloan Kettering advises against bitter melon if you are pregnant, taking insulin, or using diabetes medicines, because it “may have additive effects” with them. Additive here means your blood sugar could go lower than you or your prescriber planned for. Talk to them first.
Wild yam has oestrogenic activity. MSK states twice in its monograph that anyone with a hormone-sensitive cancer should speak to their physician before taking it. That is an unusually direct warning for an About Herbs page and it is worth taking at face value.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements records ten cases of liver toxicity in reports involving garcinia cambogia products, resulting in one death and two liver transplants, while noting that causality cannot be established because the products contained multiple ingredients. Ten is not many against millions of bottles sold. It is also not zero.
MSK says to avoid epimedium — horny goat weed — if you have heart disease, citing reported tachyarrhythmia and hypomania, and to avoid it alongside CYP3A4 substrate drugs and aromatase inhibitors.
The label's own caution line reads: “Do not exceed 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.” It also carries the three lines every US supplement bottle carries: keep out of the reach of children, do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing, store in a cool dry place.
Three packs, and no prices printed on this site, because we were not given a price list — the seller's checkout is where the live number lives. What we can tell you is how much product each pack contains and how long it lasts at each of the two servings the label offers.
1 bottle
60 capsules in total · 30 days at two a day, 60 at one — the label offers both
3 bottles
180 capsules in total · 90 days at two a day, 180 at one — the label offers both
6 bottles
360 capsules in total · 180 days at two a day, 360 at one — the label offers both
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · Listing return terms · returns to 1345 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 33, New York, NY 10105, USA · +1 (302) 200-3480
If you are asking which one to buy first: the three-bottle pack. One bottle is 30 days at two capsules a day, which is barely a test. Six is a six-month commitment to a product whose return window length has not been published to us. Three is enough to form a view and small enough that being wrong costs little. The pricing page has the full reasoning and a cost sum you can finish once you can see the checkout price.
We score every product this desk publishes on the same six rows, and we publish the score whether or not it flatters the product. This one does not. The formula is not the problem — two of its nine ingredients genuinely belong in a glucose product — the paperwork is.
Two out of five on ingredient evidence rather than one, because cinnamon and bitter melon both have real if unsettled glucose research and the label names species and plant parts, which many do not. One out of five on claim accuracy, because a panel promising “essential vitamins & minerals” over a Supplement Facts panel containing neither is not a rounding error. Four on seller transparency, because a named company, a working phone number, a street address and a returns address is more than many pages in this category manage.
A 2.2 is not a recommendation against buying. It is a statement that you would be buying on the strength of two ingredients and a hope, with the paperwork offering you very little help. Our full verdict page explains each row.
A dietary supplement capsule sold for healthy glucose metabolism and metabolic support. One bottle holds 60 capsules. The Supplement Facts panel prints a single 1000 mg proprietary blend containing nine ingredients, with no amount given for any one of them.
The label says “take one (1) or two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water”. The panel is built around two, because it says Serving Size: 2 capsules and Servings Per Container: 30. Read the label on your own bottle and follow that.
No. Nine ingredients share one 1000 mg blend total and not one of them carries a number. US rules require the ingredients to be listed in descending order of weight, so we know L-lysine is the largest share and raspberry ketones the smallest — and nothing more precise than that.
We do not know, and we will not pretend to. The Supplement Facts panel names the blend Test Boost Proprietary Blend while the front of the same bottle says Blood Health Support Capsules. Four of the nine ingredients are ones normally sold for testosterone, libido or weight loss. It is the oddest thing on this label.
No. It is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and it is not FDA-approved. Nothing here monitors, diagnoses or treats blood sugar. If you take insulin or any diabetes medicine, speak to your doctor before starting this — bitter melon in particular may have additive effects with those drugs.
Nobody can tell you honestly. There is no published amount for any ingredient, so there is no basis for a timeline, and no verified customer feedback exists either. Judge it over weeks, not days.
The live price is shown at the seller’s checkout. We were not given a price list, so no pack card on this site prints a number.
A money-back satisfaction seal appears on the seller’s artwork, but no window length was supplied to us. The terms that actually apply are the ones printed on the marketplace listing at checkout. Read them there before you buy; this site will not invent a day count.
Because the review figures supplied with this product use the same star distribution and the same two sentences of customer text as every other product pack from this supplier, and one of those packs states outright that its review data is layout copy. We will not publish invented people as customers.
Sixty capsules, one 1000 mg blend, nine ingredients, no individual amounts and three label contradictions we have printed rather than hidden. The live price and the return terms are both shown on the seller’s checkout screen.
Listing return terms · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480