Gluco6 FAQ: Answers Before You Order

A once-a-day capsule dietary supplement, 30 capsules to a bottle, sold to support healthy blood sugar levels, glucose metabolism, cravings and energy. Those four lines are printed on the front of the bottle and they are the whole of what it claims for itself.

A capsule. Not a gummy, not a tablet, not drops and not a powder. One capsule a day, 30 to a bottle, which the seller sells as a 30-day supply.

30, sold as a 30-day supply at one a day. Two bottles is 60 capsules, three is 90 and six is 180, which is the arithmetic behind the pack ladder.

No, and no page on this website says otherwise. It is a dietary supplement, and the FDA says in its own words that only a drug may claim to treat, cure or prevent a disease. NCCIH also warns about products marketed illegally as diabetes treatments. Nothing here replaces anything you have been prescribed.

Six named ingredients: Sukre, Chromium, Cinnamon, TeaCrine, Gymnema Sylvestre, Green Tea. They are declared as one proprietary blend, and the ingredients page takes them one at a time.

It is the total weight of all six ingredients together, printed on the front of the bottle. That fixes a ceiling rather than a dose — no single ingredient can be more than 525 mg, and the label does not divide the total further. It is the figure to carry when you compare this bottle against anything else.

That is not published anywhere, and this desk does not estimate it. The rule governing a Supplement Facts panel lets a proprietary blend be declared with one total weight for the group instead of an amount for each name, which is what this label does. It is a legal declaration, and it also means no entry here can be set beside the amount a study used.

A trade name, and the one the seller leads on. The registered SUKRE trademark belongs to Compound Solutions, Inc. and its goods clause identifies an acacia hydrolysate; the supplier describes the ingredient as purified l-arabinose. Gluco6 does not say that its Sukre is that material and publishes no amount for it. One published paper names Sukre, a 28-day safety study in rats paid for by the trademark owner. There is no human trial of Sukre, on blood glucose or on anything else.

The seller’s feature strip says no stimulants. Its own ingredient list names TeaCrine, the trade name for theacrine, a purine alkaloid related to caffeine. Both statements are the seller’s own and no amount is printed for either; testing and quality reads the two against each other.

The seller states vegetarian, gluten-free, dairy-free and non-GMO. The capsule shell material is not named and the artwork this desk holds carries no allergen statement, so if you avoid a specific material, read the bottle you receive and ring +1 (302) 200-3480 before ordering rather than after.

One capsule in the morning, before breakfast, with a glass of water, which is the seller’s own direction. One a day, 30 to a bottle, and no more than the label states. How to take it covers the timing and what to do about a missed day.

Buyers on this desk most often report 3–6 weeks. The eight reviewers held in detail wrote between day 15 and day 55 — and the earliest of them is not the most impressed. Judge it at a month at the earliest, which is why a 90-capsule pack fits the 60-day window better than a 60-capsule one.

If you take insulin, a sulfonylurea such as glipizide or glimepiride, or a meglitinide such as repaglinide, this is the answer that matters. Those drugs lower blood glucose, and four of the six names on this label — chromium, cinnamon, gymnema and green tea — have been studied for doing the same thing. NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements states that chromium taken with insulin or other antidiabetes medication could increase the risk of hypoglycemia, and in the gymnema trial that made that ingredient’s name, 400 mg a day was added to patients’ oral drugs and their drug doses had to be cut. Below 70 mg/dL is low. No amount is published for any of the four here, so nobody can tell you how much of that effect a capsule carries. The conversation to have before the first capsule is with whoever set your dose, and it is about your dose.

Anyone under 18, anyone pregnant or nursing, and anyone taking glucose-lowering medication who has not first spoken to their prescriber. Who it is for and side effects go through both lists.

$39 to $69 a bottle across three packs: two bottles at $69 each, three at $49 and six at $39, which is $138, $147 and $234 in total. US shipping is $9.95 on the two-bottle order and free on the other two, and international orders add $19.95 on every pack. Read from the seller’s order page on 18 September 2026.

Three bottles, at $147. Ninety capsules runs past the 3–6 weeks wait buyers here describe and still leaves a month in hand when the 60-day guarantee closes, and it carries free US shipping. Six bottles is cheaper a bottle — and also 120 days of capsules bought after the window has shut. This desk earns more on six and says so.

No. One-time payment, no auto-ship and no rebill, in the seller’s own words. If a statement later shows a repeat charge, ring +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID.

Through the checkout on this website. Neither desk here can take an order by telephone or by email, and where to buy explains why a marketplace listing is not covered by anything on this page.

The checkout names the retailer of record and the payment processor at the point of payment, before any card details are asked for, and that is the name to expect on a card statement. This desk does not assert which one handles a given order. Read the checkout before you pay and keep the confirmation email, because it carries the order ID.

The seller’s FAQ says a six-bottle order includes two free bonuses. The order cards themselves list none and no value is printed for either, so the pricing page names them from the covers and stops there.

Orders leave within 24 working hours, seven days a week apart from major US holidays, and take 5 to 10 days on average across the United States. International delivery is longer and depends on the local carrier. A tracking number arrives by email once the order ships.

Sixty days from purchase. In the seller’s words you may “return the bottles (even if empty), and we’ll issue a prompt refund, no questions asked… less shipping and handling fees”. The refund is issued 3 to 5 business days after the return is credited, with a further 5 to 10 days for the card issuer.

The buyer. Use a tracked service, put your full name, email address and order ID inside the parcel, and ring +1 (302) 200-3480 to open the return before anything is posted.

Gluco6formula, the USA Authorized Gluco6 Retailer. A retail desk in New York, not the manufacturer and not the formulator, and the about page carries the company record.

Yes, and it is on every page. This desk earns more on a six-bottle order and suggests three bottles anyway, prints both of the review scores on its record rather than the flattering one, and audits the seals on testing and quality including the ones that look better unread.

They are this desk’s own order records: 4.4 out of 5 from 1,381 written reviews across 5,511 orders, with eight reviewers held in detail. Those eight carry two sentences between them, so the reviews page publishes a roster and counted themes rather than eight testimonials, prints the 4.46 the star split comes to beside the 4.4 headline, and carries no machine-readable rating at all.

Write to [email protected] with the page address and the sentence. The page is edited and the review date at the foot of it moves forward to the day of the edit.