iGenics Ingredients: All 12 Label Amounts and What Each One Is

Checking a recipe before you pay is smart, and iGenics makes it easy. Its panel gives twelve ingredients a figure apiece, and the seller stands behind every package with a 180-day refund promise. That lets you study the iGenics ingredients today and then judge the capsule yourself for up to six months. Ahead: the label itself, a plain note on every name and the seller’s view of the formula overall.

The iGenics ingredients panel, up close

One serving equals two capsules. With 60 in each bottle, the panel counts 30 servings. The panel prints no percent daily values, so you will see none here.

All 12 ingredients and their amounts

We grouped the rows by type: vitamins, minerals, plant extracts and flower-derived pigments. Amounts are per serving of two capsules.

Amount	Ingredient, as the label words it
0.9 milligrams (900 mcg)	Vitamin A, from retinyl palmitate
500 milligrams	Vitamin C, from calcium ascorbate
0.268 milligrams	Vitamin E, from d-alpha tocopheryl acetate
20 milligrams	Zinc, bisglycinate chelate (TRAACS)
2 milligrams	Copper, bisglycinate chelate (TRAACS)
480 milligrams	Bilberry fruit extract
350 milligrams	Turmeric root extract, 95%
80 milligrams	Ginkgo biloba leaf powder
20 milligrams	Black pepper fruit extract
20 milligrams	Lutein, marigold flower
10 milligrams	Zeaxanthin, marigold flower
20 milligrams	Saffron, flower

Every row carries its own figure, so no proprietary blend total hides the amounts.

What each ingredient is

These notes describe what each one is. Any aim the seller states belongs to the formula as a whole, so we give no ingredient a job of its own.

• Vitamins A, C and E: familiar vitamins, in the forms named above. Vitamin E is the smallest amount on the panel.
• Zinc and copper: two minerals bound to the amino acid glycine, a form the label flags as TRAACS.
• Bilberry: a small dark berry in the blueberry family. The panel lists a concentrated extract.
• Turmeric: the golden root spice, here as a 95% extract. The seller pairs it with black pepper extract, made from pepper fruit.
• Ginkgo biloba: powdered leaf from the ginkgo tree. In the seller’s telling, ginkgo is the lead ingredient.
• Lutein and zeaxanthin: a pair of yellow plant pigments, each taken from marigold flowers.
• Saffron: the dried flower of the saffron crocus.

Why you will hear the word AREDS2-inspired

The seller counts six of the nutrients as the AREDS2 type: lutein, zeaxanthin, vitamins C and E, zinc and copper. The label AREDS2-inspired points to the family of nutrients the seller drew on. We do not say the amounts here match the ones used in that research, and the panel itself makes no such claim. The remaining six lines (vitamin A, bilberry, turmeric, ginkgo, black pepper extract and saffron) sit alongside those six in the seller’s blend, and the seller presents the formula as a single daily routine.

The seller’s view of the formula overall

The maker’s goals are healthier vision, a healthy inflammatory response and a top-up of key vitamins and nutrients. Those goals describe the blend as one unit. They are the maker’s intent, not a forecast for any individual, so we never say when anyone might notice anything.

What holds the capsule together

The one extra line on the panel is hypromellose, a vegetable shell material. On the seller’s account, the product is plant-based and vegan, uses natural ingredients and contains no fillers. It also reports GMP certification for the US facility where it is made and outside testing of the ingredients. Treat all of that as the seller’s own description. Know of a sensitivity? Read the entire panel on the bottle before ordering.

A few words on how formulas like this are built

Here the twelve lines pair familiar vitamins and minerals with a handful of plant extracts and pigments, so the panel reads like a short shopping list rather than a wall of unfamiliar terms. You do not need a science background to follow it. Set the amounts beside the notes above, and you can see for yourself what each line is and how much of it sits in two capsules. If a name is unfamiliar, your pharmacist or doctor can explain it in a minute.

Reading a label like this one

Any supplement panel gets easier to read with a few habits.

1. Look for an amount beside every name. Here there are twelve.
2. Note the serving size. It is two capsules, not one.
3. Check the form, such as chelate or extract, since it tells you what the line is.
4. See whether percent daily values are printed. On this label they are not.
5. Compare the panel on your bottle with the one above when your package arrives.

Taking it day to day

The label directs two capsules daily. That makes one bottle a 30-day supply, three bottles 90 days and six bottles 180 days, which matches the refund window. Pairing the capsules with a daily habit, such as brushing your teeth, helps you remember. Prescribed medicines carry on as directed.

What it costs

The order grid read on 9 Nov 2026 showed $59 for one bottle plus $9.99 delivery, $147 for three bottles ($49 each) with the same delivery fee, and $234 for six bottles ($39 each) delivered at no charge. Bigger orders include a pair of e-books, and six adds a free Intelligen bottle. Our price guide lists each step.

Who this label tends to suit

Shoppers who want every ingredient named before paying will find twelve clear lines here. So will people who prefer one two-capsule routine to a shelf of separate jars, and anyone after a plant-based capsule in a vegetable shell. The layout also makes comparison easy: amounts, forms and serving size all sit in one small panel, which you can hold next to any other label you own.

Why a long guarantee suits a daily capsule

A formula like this is meant for steady use, so a short return window would not match how people take it. The seller’s 180-day promise does match, and six bottles last exactly that long. Read the label now, take the capsule as directed and decide from your own experience. Refund requests go to [email protected] or the ClickBank order desk, and the refund walkthrough lists the steps.

Questions about the label

Which line is the biggest? Vitamin C, followed by bilberry extract and then turmeric extract.

Is anything hidden in a blend? No. Each of the twelve lines has its own amount.

Where can I see the label again? On the product hub and in the catalog ingredients page.

What if something disagrees with me? Pause the capsule and talk to your doctor. The safety notes are in our side effects guide.

The bottom line

Twelve named ingredients, a figure beside each, a plant-based shell and a long window to decide: you can read this label before buying and test the product after buying. Match the package to your plan, compare the options on the iGenics hub and let the refund promise hold the risk.