Gluco6 Ingredients List: The Full Label in One Table, and What It Does Not Say

Some readers want the facts without the story, so this page is simply the label. Here is the Gluco6 ingredients list in full: serving, amounts, blend, other ingredients and printed cautions, laid out in a table you can screenshot or print for an appointment. We transcribed it from the bottle label and the seller’s order page on October 28, 2026. After the table, we explain how to read it and what the label does not tell you.

Gluco6 Ingredients List: Supplement Facts

Serving size: 1 capsule. Servings per container: 30.

Item	Amount per capsule	Notes
Vitamin D3 (as cholecalciferol)	50 mcg	Amount printed
Vitamin B1 (as thiamine mononitrate)	100 mg	Amount printed
Chromium (as chromium niacinate)	1 mg	Amount printed
Proprietary blend	525 mg	One total for everything below
Sukre prebiotic fiber (L-arabinose)	in the blend	No separate amount
Theobromine	in the blend	No separate amount
Green tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf extract	in the blend	No separate amount
Eleuthero (Eleutherococcus senticosus) root	in the blend	No separate amount
Theacrine (as TeaCrine)	in the blend	No separate amount
Cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia) bark	in the blend	No separate amount
Gymnema (Gymnema sylvestre) leaf	in the blend	No separate amount

The label notes that a Daily Value is not established for the blend.

Other Ingredients

Silicon dioxide, stearic acid, microcrystalline cellulose and magnesium stearate, with hypromellose forming the shell. Between them they make the capsule and keep powder moving through the filling process.

How to Read the Panel

A supplement facts panel follows a logic that is quick to learn. The top states what one serving is and how many servings fill the bottle, so you can work out how long a bottle lasts. The rows beneath list what each serving contains, normally with an amount. A proprietary blend row behaves differently: it gives one combined weight and then names the ingredients inside it, so you see the contents and the total weight but not the split.

Applied to Gluco6, one capsule is one serving, thirty servings fill a bottle, and a bottle lasts a month. Three rows carry exact amounts. The fourth row carries a combined weight of 525 mg, followed by seven plants and plant compounds. That is the entire structure of the label.

What the Label Does Not Tell You

Honest reading includes gaps, and two matter most here.

• No separate amounts inside the blend. You cannot tell how much Sukre or green tea a capsule holds.
• No caffeine figure. Three blend members, green tea, theacrine and theobromine, belong to the caffeine family, but no caffeine total is printed.

If either matters to you, ask the seller via [email protected] or (866) 864-7721, and bring your questions to a doctor or pharmacist.

A Note on Units

Labels switch between micrograms and milligrams, which can confuse. One milligram equals one thousand micrograms. So the 50 mcg of vitamin D3 is the same as 0.05 mg, the 100 mg of vitamin B1 is a hundred times larger than that in weight terms, and the 1 mg of chromium equals 1,000 mcg. The units differ because nutrients are normally measured on the scale that suits them, and nothing here is unusual. If you compare Gluco6 with another product, convert everything to the same unit first, or you may think a number is bigger or smaller than it really is.

What 525 mg Adds Up To

A capsule’s blend weighs 525 mg, a little over half a gram. Across a 30-capsule bottle that is 15,750 mg, or 15.75 grams of blend, which is simple multiplication and says nothing about how the weight is shared among the seven ingredients. We mention it only to give a feel for the scale: the blend is a modest quantity per capsule, split seven ways in proportions the label does not disclose. That is a useful reminder to avoid reading too much into a long ingredient list.

The Cautions Printed on the Bottle

The label carries a handful of practical notes. Stay within the one-capsule daily dose. The capsules are not intended for anyone under 18, or for people who are pregnant or nursing. Where a medication or a medical condition is involved, speak to a physician first. Store it cool and dry, under 30 degrees Celsius (that is 86 on the Fahrenheit scale), and out of children’s reach, and do not use a bottle whose seal has gone. Our side effects guide turns these into a calm checklist.

Taking the Label to Your Doctor

A printed list makes a short appointment more productive. Bring this table, plus a note of every medicine and supplement you already use. Point to the three amounts, the blend total and the caffeine-family items, then ask the simple question: does anything here clash with what I take or with my health? Meanwhile, keep taking your prescribed medicines, particularly any diabetes medicines, until your doctor says otherwise. The seller’s FAQ gives the same advice in its own words.

What the Seller Says About Quality

The seller adds claims of its own: American manufacture in a facility it describes as FDA-registered and GMP-certified, a vegetarian and non-GMO formula, and badges that cover egg, crustaceans, nuts, BPA and gluten. These are the seller’s descriptions, and we pass them along as such. On the bottle, the company line is “Distributed by Gluco6” with an Aurora, Colorado address.

Saving and Sharing the Table

A table is only useful if it is to hand when you need it. Take a screenshot of the supplement facts above and keep it in a folder on your phone alongside your medicine list. Add the date you checked it, because labels can change over time. If a pharmacist or doctor asks what is in your supplement, you can show the image in seconds, and the habit works for every product you take, not just this one.

A Label You Can Compare

One benefit of a printed table is that it lets you compare. Put this one beside the label of any other supplement you use and check three things. Do the amounts overlap, for example another vitamin D3 or a second source of chromium? Does any product share the caffeine-family compounds? Do the cautions line up? The answers tell you whether combining them needs a conversation with a pharmacist. It is a five-minute exercise that turns a reading task into a practical safety step.

From Label to Order

The label tells you what is in each capsule, while the order page tells you what it costs: a pair is $138, three cost $147 and six cost $234, with free US postage from three bottles and two guides on the larger packs. A 60-day refund promise covers every package, counted from purchase. Our price guide has the numbers, and the Gluco6 hub shows the packs with photos.

Our Take

A clear panel with three exact amounts and an honest blend row is easy to read, and that matters more than any slogan. We score Gluco6 9.2/10 on our editorial scoring. For what each item is said to do, see our ingredients guide, and for the wider picture, our Gluco6 reviews.

The ingredients page in our product guide covers the same panel in a different layout, and the Gluco6 hub puts it beside the offer.

Ready When You Are

Once the label sits well with you, choose a package.