Gluco6 Ingredients List: The Whole Label in Tables, and What It Leaves Out

Want the Gluco6 ingredients list in one place? This is it. We copied the label into a few tidy blocks, added the seller’s free-from badges and the storage advice, and finished with a short note on what the label does not tell you. Bookmark it for the day you compare Gluco6 with something already in your cupboard, or when a doctor or pharmacist asks to see exactly what is inside the capsule.

Block 1: the panel

The serving is one capsule, and a bottle holds 30 servings. Reading the panel from top to bottom:

• vitamin D3 comes in at 50 mcg;
• vitamin B1 comes in at 100 mg;
• chromium comes in at 1 mg;
• the proprietary blend weighs 525 mg.

The bottle also prints a percent Daily Value column. We skip it here and stick to amounts, since amounts are what you compare across products.

Block 2: who is in the blend

Seven names share the 525 mg. Sukre is a prebiotic fiber, which is L-arabinose. Theobromine appears as listed. Green tea is a leaf extract standardized to 98% polyphenols and 65% EGCG. Eleuthero is the root. Theacrine is sold as TeaCrine. Cassia cinnamon is the bark, and gymnema is the leaf.

The seven items appear together under a single figure. How many milligrams belong to each is not printed, which is how proprietary blends usually work, and it is why we never quote a dose for any of them.

Block 3: everything else in the capsule

Five other ingredients are printed: hypromellose, which is the vegetable capsule shell, microcrystalline cellulose, silicon dioxide, magnesium stearate and stearic acid. The label gives no amounts for them, which is normal for this part of a supplement label.

Block 4: the seller’s notes on quality

Note	Who says it
Plant-based and vegetarian	the seller
Soy-free and dairy-free	the seller
Non-GMO	the seller
Badges for gluten, BPA, nuts, crustaceans and egg	the seller
Made in the USA, FDA-registered and GMP-certified plant	the seller
Third-party inspections	the seller

Everything in that table is the seller speaking, and we show it that way. Because the FDA does not pre-approve supplements, the plant line describes where the capsule is made and is not an approval of the capsule.

Block 5: storage and handling

Keep the bottle somewhere cool and dry, below 30°C (86°F), and out of children’s reach. Skip any bottle whose safety seal is damaged or missing. The dose is one capsule once a day, and the seller’s FAQ places it in the morning, before breakfast, with a glass of water.

Comparing the list with your own shelf

Ten minutes with a pen is enough.

1. Draw three columns for vitamin D3, vitamin B1 and chromium, the three nutrients with printed amounts.
2. Read your other labels and jot down any of those three. A multivitamin often holds all of them.
3. Mind the units. Vitamin D3 is in mcg here, and B1 and chromium are in mg. One mg equals 1,000 mcg, so convert before you compare.
4. Search for blend names such as green tea, cinnamon, gymnema, eleuthero, theacrine and theobromine in your other products.
5. Take the page to your doctor or pharmacist. A single sheet listing everything you take makes their work quick.

The seller’s FAQ says other supplements pair safely with Gluco6 and adds a word of care about formulas rich in chromium, because Gluco6 already supplies a sufficient amount. Step two is how you check that.

Five questions for any proprietary blend

• Are all ingredients named? Yes here, seven of them, with plant parts and standardization where given.
• Is a total stated? Yes, 525 mg per capsule.
• Is each amount stated? No.
• Do the nutrients outside the blend have amounts? Yes: D3, B1 and chromium.
• Is anything a known sensitivity for you? Check for caffeine-type compounds (green tea, theacrine, theobromine) and for any plant that has bothered you before.

Those answers give a fair picture without guesswork, and they are a good reason to keep notes through your first 60 days so that your own experience fills in what the label cannot.

A worked reading, start to finish

Here is how a careful reader might go through the label in about three minutes. First, the serving: one capsule, 30 per bottle, so a bottle is a month. Second, the three printed nutrients: D3, B1 and chromium, each with an amount you can compare against a multivitamin. Third, the blend: a single weight, 525 mg, with seven named items and no split. Fourth, the capsule shell and the rest of the formula, all listed. Fifth, the caution, which sets the limits on who should use it. If every step feels clear, the label has done its job, and what remains is the question of whether the routine suits you, which only your own notes over 60 days can answer. The Gluco6 product page shows the bottle next to every size, which helps when you are matching what you read here to what arrives.

What the label leaves out

A good label reader notes the gaps.

• A dose per blend ingredient. Only the total is given.
• A timeline. The seller’s pages say most people start feeling a difference after the first week and suggest steady use for 3 to 6 months. That advice lives on the seller’s pages, not on the bottle.
• Promises. The bottle says “Supports Glucose Metabolism, Helps Reduce Cravings, Helps with Energy Levels.” No outcome is guaranteed, and neither do we guarantee one.

Tips for allergy-conscious readers

If you avoid a particular food or plant, read three parts of the label in sequence: the seller’s free-from badges, the named blend ingredients and the other-ingredients line. The badges tell you what the seller says is absent, the blend list tells you which plants are present and the last line tells you what the capsule and the rest of the formula are made of. Then ask your doctor or pharmacist about anything unclear. A label is a good start, and a professional who knows your history finishes the job.

Caffeine-type compounds and chromium

Two items deserve a second look on your own shelf. Green tea leaf, theacrine and theobromine are caffeine-type plant compounds, so people who are sensitive to them should ask their doctor. Chromium at 1 mg is already in the capsule, so the seller’s FAQ advises care with other products that are high in chromium. Our side effects guide covers both.

The caution on the bottle

The label’s caution asks for no more than the recommended dose, rules out anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing, and tells people on a medication or with a medical condition to consult a physician before use. If you use diabetes medicines, check in with your doctor before beginning, and do not change any prescribed medicine on your own.

How the label fits the product

For context, Gluco6 is a once-a-day vegetable capsule, 30 to a bottle, taken in the morning before breakfast with water. In the seller’s words, it is designed for weight management and to support healthy blood sugar levels already within the normal range. On October 28, 2026 the sizes were two, three and six bottles, with a 60-day return window from purchase on each. Our Gluco6 overview shows them with photos.

Where to go next

For the seller’s role for each ingredient, read our ingredients explained guide and the ingredients page. Our editorial score for Gluco6 is 4.6 out of 5, our own opinion. Individual results vary.