JellyBlue FAQ: Twenty Questions Answered From the Label

A chewable blue raspberry gummy sold for male vitality support, maximum strength and daily energy support — those three phrases are what the front panel claims, and they are the ceiling on what this website claims too. One gummy a day, 30 to a bottle. The printed Supplement Facts panel names seven actives totalling 650 mg a gummy.

Seven, with a milligram against each, according to the printed panel. The seller’s sales page names six. The difference between six and seven is beet root extract at 50 mg, which appears only on the panel. Our label page prints both lists side by side, and the panel is the one to work from.

The label reads: as a dietary supplement, take one (1) gummy daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. For best results, take 20–30 minutes before a meal with 8 oz of water, or as directed by your healthcare professional. One gummy, one day, thirty days to a bottle. Two gummies is not a faster version of one.

The distributor’s published reviews put the typical wait at three to six weeks, and the dislike they name most is a slow start. Those are unverified testimonials, but they match the shape of the underlying research: the ashwagandha and maca trials measured at eight and twelve weeks. The timeline page sets out what each week is realistically for.

Two bottles $158, three bottles $207, six bottles $294, read from the seller’s own order page on 20 September 2026. That works out at $79, $69 and $49 a bottle. Shipping is free on the three and six-bottle tiers and charged at the checkout on the two. There is no single-bottle tier.

Sixty days, counted from the date of purchase. Purchase always comes before dispatch, so counting from purchase gives the shorter window and is the one to work to. Ring +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID, and post the bottles back with tracking at your own cost. The guarantee page has the full sequence.

Through this website, so that this desk’s 60-day window applies to your order and the order ID is one the desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 can find. A bottle bought through a marketplace listing carries whatever policy that seller offers, which is frequently none. See where to buy.

Anyone under 18, and anyone pregnant or nursing — that is the label’s own caution and it is not negotiable. Beyond that, three ingredients here touch blood flow or platelet behaviour, so a man on a blood thinner, a nitrate or a blood-pressure medicine has a specific question to ask rather than a general one. The side effects page names the interaction rather than gesturing at it.

Yes: 2 g of carbohydrate and 1.5 g of total sugars per gummy, six calories, with cane sugar and glucose syrup heading the other-ingredients list. Over a thirty-day bottle that is about 45 g of sugar, roughly one regular soft drink spread across a month. Worth knowing; not worth worrying about unless you are counting closely.

The back panel names Gex Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah as the distributor. This website is the U.S. stocking partner and is not the manufacturer; the desk is in New York and the returns address is on Park Avenue South. Both are printed on the about page because a buyer is entitled to know which company answers which question.

The bottle does not use that phrase and neither does this desk. It claims male vitality support, maximum strength and daily energy support. One ingredient on the panel, tongkat ali, has a pooled clinical record on serum total testosterone (a 2022 meta-analysis of tongkat ali trials) at 200 to 400 mg a day; this gummy carries 200 mg of an extract of unstated strength, and no trial has been run on the gummy itself. Maca, which the advertising often groups with it, moved no hormone at all in its own trials (the 12-week maca trial in healthy men).

The seller’s sales page lists six ingredients and the printed panel lists seven. The one missing from the advertising is beet root extract at 50 mg. The label page puts both lists side by side, and the panel is the one to work from, because it is the statement on the container and the only one with amounts.

No. The label states one gummy daily, with no range and no loading dose, and nothing on this panel works faster at twice the amount. A second gummy is another 1.5 g of sugar and no published benefit. The caution line also asks plainly that the recommended dose is not exceeded.

No. There is no caffeine, yohimbine or synephrine on the panel. That is why nothing is felt on the first day and why the label sets no time of day for taking it. A product you feel within an hour is a different kind of product.

Neither the label nor the seller’s page makes a vegetarian or gluten-free claim, so this website does not make one either. What the panel does show is a pectin gel rather than gelatin, and no dairy source in the other-ingredients list; the “starch” line does not name its source. If either matters to you, ask before ordering. The testing and quality page sets out which marks the label or the seller actually backs.

Heat, almost always. Store the bottle somewhere cool and out of direct sun and the pieces separate as they cool. It is not a safety problem. A bottle that arrives with a damaged or missing safety seal is a different matter: do not take it, photograph it, and ring +1 (302) 200-3480.

No. Every order is a one-time payment with no rebill and no automatic reorder. There is nothing standing to end, which is worth confirming because several products in this category are sold the other way.

That depends on the medication, and there is one specific question worth asking rather than a general one. Three ingredients here act on blood flow or platelets: beet root, horny goat weed and grape seed. If you take a nitrate, a blood thinner or a blood-pressure medicine, ask whoever prescribes it about that combination before the first gummy. The side effects page sets the question out in a form you can read aloud at a pharmacy counter.

Thirty days at one gummy a day, because a bottle holds 30. That is why the seller counts its packs in sixty, ninety and a hundred and eighty days, and why a single bottle finishes at about the moment the reported three-to-six-week wait becomes answerable.

That is the product’s own information site. This website is Jellybllue, the U.S. stocking partner for JellyBlue, and an order placed through it is one this desk’s order line can find, with the 60-day window counted from its date. Where the two differ on what is in the bottle, this website prints the panel.