GlycePrime is a liquid blood-sugar support supplement — 1 mL once a day from a 1 Fl Oz (30 mL) bottle, under the tongue or in water. It is a one-time purchase with a 60-day money-back guarantee. It also publishes an amount for exactly one of its twelve listed ingredients, and its own headline contradicts its own directions. Both of those are below.
Claims as stated by the manufacturer on its own store page and on the printed label. We have not tested this product, we have not analysed it, and we publish no rating for it.
GlycePrime is a liquid blood-sugar support supplement taken by dropper, 1 mL once daily from a 1 Fl Oz (30 mL) bottle. Its sales page lists twelve ingredient entries — Gymnema sylvestre, chromium picolinate, green tea, ginseng, maca, African mango, astragalus, grape seed, cayenne, L-carnitine HCl, guarana, and GABA with L-tryptophan — and publishes an amount for one of them: chromium picolinate at 7 mcg, 20% of the Daily Value. Everything else shares a single figure the page gives for the herbal blend as a whole. There is no Supplement Facts panel, so there is no way to check whether any botanical here is present at a researched amount.
Two genuine advantages of a liquid, and three things about this particular product's disclosure that you should decide about before you order six bottles.
Almost everything in this category is a capsule. GlycePrime is a dropper: draw the dose, put it under your tongue or stir it into water, tea or juice. If swallowing capsules is a problem — and for a lot of people managing several prescriptions it genuinely is — that is a real advantage rather than a marketing one.
A capsule is whatever the machine put in it. A graduated dropper can be half-filled. That is worth something if you are introducing a botanical alongside medication and your clinician wants you to start low — though it is your clinician, not this page, who should be setting that.
Chromium picolinate is given as 7 mcg at 20% of the Daily Value. Every other ingredient — including gymnema, the one the vendor's own mechanism section leads with — sits inside a single blend figure. Eleven entries, one number.
Bitter Melon, L-Glutamine, L-Tyrosine and “Grapefruit Seed” are all credited with specific jobs in the three-stage explainer. None appears in the ingredient list. The list has Grape Seed, which is not grapefruit. That is either a copy error or a formula change nobody updated, and either way it means the page is not a reliable description of the bottle.
The guarantee is 60 days. The store's own pricing copy recommends months of consistent daily use, which is exactly why it steers you to the three- and six-bottle tiers. Buy six and the window shuts long before you have finished what you bought. That is not a scam; it is a thing to notice before you choose a tier.
Marks as supplied by the manufacturer, reproduced because they are its claims and you should be able to see them. Read them for what they are: “FDA-registered facility” describes where a product is made and is not an FDA approval of the product; GMP is a process standard, not a test of this formula; and “100% natural” is a marketing phrase with no agreed definition — the manufacturer's own FAQ names xylitol among the ingredients. None of these marks says anything about how much of any ingredient is in the bottle.
GlycePrime is a dietary supplement sold as a liquid taken with a dropper. The front of the bottle prints four things and nothing else: the brand mark, GLYCEPRIME, BLOOD SUGAR SUPPORT* with the asterisk pointing at the usual FDA disclaimer, and 1 Fl Oz (30 mL) · DIETARY SUPPLEMENT. There is no ingredient panel on the label we have been shown.
The manufacturer's stated serving is 1 mL once daily, taken under the tongue or added to a glass of water, tea or juice, at the same time each day. A 30 mL bottle at 1 mL a day is a month, which is exactly how the store prices it: three bottles sold as ninety days, six as a hundred and eighty.
It is sold direct from the manufacturer's own store in bundles of two, three or six bottles, as a one-time purchase with no auto-billing and a 60-day money-back guarantee. The retailer named at checkout is BuyGoods, a Delaware corporation, and the vendor states the product is made in Aurora, Colorado. It is not sold in shops, and we would treat a marketplace listing claiming to be it with suspicion.
Order From Official Store
The vendor sets out three stages. Here they are, attributed to it rather than asserted by us — with the ingredient problem in each one flagged where it occurs.
The vendor credits chromium picolinate with improving insulin's effectiveness and gymnema with reducing sugar absorption. Both have real human literature behind them, and gymnema is the one with a plausible enough effect that the vendor's own FAQ warns about stacking it with medication. Note the wording used here: the page credits “Bitter Melon analogs”, and bitter melon is not in the ingredient list.
The vendor attributes craving control to L-glutamine and L-tryptophan and neurotransmitter balance to GABA and L-tyrosine. Two of those four — L-glutamine and L-tyrosine — are not in the ingredient list either. What is listed is GABA and L-tryptophan, as a single joint entry with no amount.
The vendor credits L-carnitine with cellular energy metabolism and names astragalus, green tea, ginseng and “Grapefruit Seed” as antioxidant support. The list contains Grape Seed, a different plant. This is the third stage in a row where the explanation and the ingredient list do not describe the same product.
Both matter more than anything in the price table, and neither is a criticism unique to this product.
Blood sugar is a meal-shaped problem, and every ingredient on this label is being asked to work at the margins of what you eat. A supplement that nudges post-meal glucose is doing something real and doing it small. Nothing here replaces the carbohydrate conversation, and no honest reading of any of these ingredients suggests otherwise.
This is the sentence to take away. The vendor's own FAQ states that gymnema sylvestre can lower blood sugar and that combining it with diabetes medication without monitoring could cause hypoglycaemia. That warning is theirs, not ours, and it is correct — which is precisely why an undisclosed amount is a worse problem here than in most categories. If you are on insulin or a sulfonylurea, this is a conversation with your prescriber before it is a purchase.
The official store shows a star rating, a customer count and six named customer stories. None of them is repeated here — not the figures, not the quotes.
We collected none of those reviews and we cannot verify any of them. There is a harder reason too: the stories on that page carry fasting-glucose readings, before-and-after numbers and a weight change, each attributed to a named person with a town and an age. Republishing medical outcomes we cannot check, on a page that earns a commission when you buy, is misrepresentation whichever way it is framed. There is no aggregateRating and no review markup anywhere in this site's structured data. Read the vendor's testimonials on the vendor's own page, where they are at least attributed to the party making the claim, and weigh them accordingly.
Prices as listed on the official store on 15 August 2026. They change without notice — confirm on the checkout page before you pay.
Payment is processed on the manufacturer's own secure checkout. This site never sees your card details.
The arithmetic on this table is internally consistent, which is worth saying because it often is not: every crossed-out figure works out at the same regular per-bottle price across all three tiers, and every advertised saving is the difference between the two. Two things are not consistent. The two-bottle tier is the only one that pays shipping. And it is sold as a 30-day supply, while three bottles are sold as ninety days and six as a hundred and eighty — on the vendor's own arithmetic, two bottles is sixty days. Worth checking what you are actually being sent before you pick the cheapest line.
What the manufacturer names, what it quantifies, and what it names in one place and forgets in another.
One ingredient in this formula has a number attached to it: chromium picolinate at 7 mcg, which the page also gives as 20% of the Daily Value. Those two figures agree with each other, which is more than can be said for the rest of the page. Chromium is a genuine essential trace mineral with a real, if modest, literature on glucose tolerance — and it is not the ingredient the vendor's own mechanism section leads with.
The sales page states a single milligram figure for the herbal blend as a whole and says every ingredient is part of it. Eleven named entries, one number between them. That tells you the blend is not empty; it tells you nothing about whether Gymnema, green tea or ginseng is present at anything like the amount the research on them used. No Supplement Facts panel is published anywhere, and the bottle photograph shows only the front label.
The three-stage mechanism section credits Bitter Melon, L-Glutamine, L-Tyrosine and “Grapefruit Seed” with specific jobs. None of the four is in the ingredient list. The list does contain Grape Seed, which is a different plant from grapefruit. The promotional artwork on this card has the same problem: it is styled with botanicals the formula does not claim to contain. Treat both as decoration, not as a specification.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Serving: 1 mL once daily, per the manufacturer's FAQ · Bottle: 1 Fl Oz (30 mL), as printed on the label · Supplement Facts panel: none published | ||
| Chromium Picolinate — the most bioavailable form, per the vendor | 7 mcg | 20% |
| Gymnema Sylvestre — leaf extract, 20:1 concentrate | Not disclosed | — |
| Green Tea — leaf extract, 20:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| Ginseng — standardised root extract | Not disclosed | — |
| Maca — root extract, 20:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| African Mango — seed extract, 10:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| Astragalus — root extract, 20:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| Grape Seed — extract, 20:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| Cayenne Pepper — extract, 20:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| L-Carnitine HCl — high-absorption HCl form | Not disclosed | — |
| Guarana — seed extract, 20:1 concentrated extract | Not disclosed | — |
| GABA — listed jointly with L-Tryptophan as a “calming amino acid duo” | Not disclosed | — |
| L-Tryptophan — listed jointly with GABA as a “calming amino acid duo” | Not disclosed | — |
| Stated total for the herbal blend, sales-page wording | 200 mg | — |
| Xylitol, stevia and a citrus-extract preservation system — named in the FAQ, not in the ingredient list | Not disclosed | — |
| GlycePrime publishes no Supplement Facts panel. The photograph of the bottle shows the front label only, and the front label prints the product name, “BLOOD SUGAR SUPPORT*”, “1 Fl Oz (30 mL)” and “DIETARY SUPPLEMENT” — no ingredients and no amounts. Every “Not disclosed” above is the vendor's omission, not ours. | ||
| The 200 mg row is quoted from the sales page, which describes a “200mg proprietary herbal blend” and says every ingredient is part of it. We reproduce that as the sales page's own wording. Without a published panel neither we nor you can confirm what sits inside that figure or in what proportion, and this site will not describe a label structure the manufacturer has not shown anyone. | ||
| The final call-to-action on the same page advertises twenty-one botanicals and amino acids, while the hero and the ingredients heading both say twelve. The list itself has the entries above. We have not reconciled the difference because the vendor has not. | ||
| *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. | ||
If you send the store one question before ordering, make it this: how many milligrams of Gymnema sylvestre extract are in 1 mL? Gymnema is the ingredient the vendor's own mechanism section leads with, the one its FAQ warns can interact with diabetes medication, and the one with no published amount. A seller who knows its own formula can answer that in a line.
These are the manufacturer's claims for its own formula, reproduced as claims. They have not been evaluated by the FDA, individual experience varies, and none is a claim to treat, cure or prevent anything.
The claim in the vendor's own words, and note the careful wording it uses: already in a normal range. That phrasing is what keeps a supplement claim legal, and it is also an accurate description of the limit of what any of this can do.
The mechanism claim. Chromium and gymnema are the ingredients the vendor hangs it on, and both have real literature — at doses this product does not publish.
The claim most likely to be what a buyer is actually shopping for. The vendor attributes it to amino acids, two of which it names in its mechanism section but not in its ingredient list.
The format claim. A sublingual liquid does bypass a capsule shell, which is a fair point to make; how much difference it makes to any specific botanical is not something the vendor evidences and not something we will assert for it.
Stated plainly, and relevant in this category. The FAQ names xylitol and stevia as the sweeteners — worth knowing if you react to sugar alcohols, and worth knowing if you have a dog in the house.
The vendor states there is no subscription and no recurring charge unless you reorder. In a category where surprise rebilling is the standard complaint, a stated one-time purchase is worth naming.
Three lines, and one of them is about reading the bottle rather than the headline.
The manufacturer's FAQ gives the adult serving as 1 mL once daily. Take it under the tongue for the fastest absorption, or add it to a glass of water, tea or juice — the vendor treats all three as equivalent.
The vendor suggests attaching it to breakfast. Whatever you choose, the useful part is picking a meal you never skip: a botanical taken four days out of seven is a different product from the one described on the sales page.
The sales page advertises “2 drops a day” in its opening pitch and 1 mL — described as roughly two full droppers — in its FAQ. Those are not the same quantity, and the two descriptions inside the FAQ answer are not obviously the same quantity either. The bottle holds 30 mL and the store sells one bottle as one month, which only works at 1 mL a day. Use the graduation printed on your dropper, and if it is not marked, ask the store before you guess.
If you take insulin, a sulfonylurea, metformin or any other glucose-lowering medication, speak to whoever manages that prescription before you start. The vendor's own FAQ warns that gymnema can lower blood sugar and that combining it with diabetes medication without monitoring could cause hypoglycaemia — and because the amount of gymnema is not published, neither you nor your clinician can size that risk from the label. Keep the bottle away from pets: the manufacturer names xylitol as a sweetener, and xylitol is dangerous to dogs even in small amounts.
No bonus books, no free gifts, no membership. The only things that change between tiers are the shipping and the price per bottle.
The only tier that pays for postage. The store lists it as “+ shipping” without naming an amount, so you will not see the real total until checkout.
Free US shipping and the store's own “most popular” label. Ninety days at the stated serving.
The cheapest per bottle by a wide margin, and the tier the store steers you to. It is also the one where the 60-day guarantee covers the smallest fraction of what you have bought.
Sixty days from purchase, refunded by email to the store, with no requirement to send the bottles back. That is a genuinely generous return policy as these go.
No subscription and no auto-billing, per the manufacturer. You are charged again only if you place another order.
Nothing is bundled in — no ebooks, no guides, no free extras. If you see a GlycePrime offer promising bonuses, it is not the offer on this store page.
GlycePrime is a liquid dietary supplement marketed for blood-sugar support. It is taken by dropper — the manufacturer's stated serving is 1 mL once a day — and the bottle holds 1 Fl Oz (30 mL), which at that serving is a one-month supply.
The sales page lists twelve entries: chromium picolinate, Gymnema sylvestre, green tea, ginseng, maca, African mango, astragalus, grape seed, cayenne pepper, L-carnitine HCl, guarana, and GABA with L-tryptophan as a single joint entry. The FAQ separately names xylitol and stevia as sweeteners and a citrus-extract preservation system. The front label prints no ingredient list at all.
One amount is published: chromium picolinate at 7 mcg, given as 20% of the Daily Value. Everything else shares a single figure the sales page states for the herbal blend as a whole. There is no Supplement Facts panel, so the amount of gymnema — the ingredient the vendor's own mechanism section leads with — is not disclosed, and we will not estimate it.
The manufacturer's FAQ says 1 mL once daily and its headline says two drops a day. Go with 1 mL: the label prints 1 Fl Oz (30 mL) and the store sells three bottles as ninety days and six as a hundred and eighty, which only works at 1 mL a day. Two drops a day would not empty a 30 mL bottle in a month. Read the graduation on your dropper and ask the store if it is unmarked.
Several of its listed ingredients have genuine human research behind them for glucose measures — gymnema, chromium, green tea and ginseng among them — and the effects reported in that research are real and modest. Whether this specific product delivers them depends entirely on how much of each it contains, which it does not publish. That is an honest answer rather than an evasive one: the missing amounts are the reason a firmer answer is not available.
Ask your prescriber first — and the manufacturer says the same thing. Its own FAQ warns that gymnema sylvestre can lower blood sugar and that combining it with diabetes medication without monitoring could cause hypoglycaemia. Because the amount of gymnema is not published, neither you nor your clinician can judge that risk from the label. Do not stop or change a prescribed medication because of a supplement.
The manufacturer states zero sugar and zero calories, and names xylitol and stevia as the sweeteners, plus a natural citrus-extract preservation system. Two practical notes: xylitol is a sugar alcohol and some people get digestive upset from it, and xylitol is seriously toxic to dogs — keep the bottle where a pet cannot reach it.
No. The manufacturer states it is a one-time purchase with no auto-billing, no subscription and no recurring charge unless you place another order yourself.
Sixty days from the date of purchase, requested by email to the store, with a full refund and no requirement to return the bottles. Worth noting against the store's own advice to use the product for months: if you buy six bottles, the refund window closes well before you have finished them. Refunds are handled by the seller shown at checkout, not by this site.
Because we collected none. The official store displays a star rating, a customer count and six named customer stories containing blood-glucose readings and a weight change. We cannot verify any of it, and reprinting someone else's unverifiable medical outcomes on a page that earns a commission would be misleading. There is no aggregateRating and no review markup in this site's structured data.
From the manufacturer's official store, in bundles of two, three or six bottles. The retailer named at checkout is BuyGoods. It is not sold in shops, and we would not trust a marketplace listing claiming to be it.
1 mL a day, 1 Fl Oz per bottle, free US shipping on three and six, and a 60-day money-back guarantee with no bottles to return. Ask them the gymnema question before you order six.
Check Today's PriceYou will be taken to the manufacturer's official store to complete your order. We earn a commission on purchases made through this link, at no extra cost to you.