About Jellyforcedaily, the Jelly Force Stocking Desk

Who runs this Jelly Force website?

Jellyforcedaily does. We are the U.S. stocking partner for Jelly Force, which means we hold stock, take orders through a checkout and answer a telephone about those orders. That is the whole of our role.

We are not a laboratory, a clinic or a publisher of research. Nobody here designed the formula, chose the nine ingredients or set the amount of anything inside the blend. When a reader asks us why the blend weighs 82 mg rather than something larger, the honest answer is that we do not know, because the party who decided that did not publish the reasoning.

What we can do is read a label carefully and write down what it says. That turns out to be most of what a buyer in this aisle actually needs, because the gap between the artwork and the panel is where the useful information hides.

Do you make Jelly Force?

No. We sell it. The manufacturer is not named anywhere in the material we were given, and we are not going to invent one.

The printed bottle carries this line: "Distributed by: Info Wealth CO, Pinellas Park FL, 33781", with the telephone number 888-338-0317. Read that carefully, because three separate things get confused here. A distributor is the party that moves finished product. A distributor address is not a factory address. And neither of them is this website.

The 888 number on the label belongs to that distributor. It is not our line and we cannot see anything that happens on it. The desk that handles orders placed through this site is +1 (302) 200-3480, which is a different number for a different job. The contact page splits the two desks apart properly.

What is the editorial rule on this site?

One rule decides every disagreement: the printed label wins over the sales page. Where something is not published at all, we say it is not published instead of filling the hole with a guess.

1. 1

   Read the panel first

   The Supplement Facts panel on the bottle is the document with rules behind it. It gives 10 calories, 3 g of added sugar, 4 mg of sodium and one proprietary blend of 82 mg holding nine named ingredients. We type it out on the panel page and work from that copy.

2. 2

   Read the sales page second

   Marketing artwork is useful for knowing what a buyer has been told. It is not evidence. Where it names five ingredients and the panel names nine, the count on the panel is the count we print.

3. 3

   Name the gap out loud

   No amount is published for eight of the nine ingredients. No study of the finished gummy exists. No manufacturing address is given. Those sentences appear on this site repeatedly, because they keep being the answer.

4. 4

   Quote a source or drop the sentence

   Safety and research statements link to FDA, NIH, NCCIH or a named journal paper. If a claim cannot be traced to one of those or to the label, it does not get written.

5. 5

   Fix errors in public

   Send a correction to [email protected] and quote the sentence. If the label says something different from what we wrote, we change the page.

That rule has a cost we accept. It makes several pages here less flattering than the artwork they describe.

How does this site make money?

We earn money when someone buys through the order links on these pages. That is the only revenue stream involved, and you should read everything here with it in mind.

Being paid on sales creates an obvious pull toward writing whatever sells. The defence against it is not a promise about our character. It is the set of things this site refuses to print, because each refusal costs us sales and is therefore worth something as evidence.

A page that prints no price, no score and no timeline is a worse sales page. It is a better record, which is the trade we made.

What is the one fact you should take away?

The sales page names five ingredients. The printed panel names nine. That single mismatch explains more about this product than any paragraph of promotional copy does.

The four the page leaves out are green tea extract, caffeine at 5 mg, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract. None of them is dangerous by the mere fact of being there. Two of them matter to particular readers anyway. A man avoiding caffeine deserves to know 5 mg is in the gummy. A man who has read about tribulus and testosterone deserves to know that a controlled study in young men concluded the herb does not influence androgen production (Neychev and Mitev, 2005).

That comparison is arithmetic on two printed numbers, not an opinion. The label's own fairer version of the blend is "equivalent to approximately 567 mg of dry powders", and we quote it every time we quote the 82 mg. The ingredients page takes all nine in the printed order.

What can this site not help you with?

Two things, and knowing them early saves a wasted week. We cannot give medical advice, and the inbox on this site cannot see a single order.

• Whether this gummy is right for your body. That is a doctor's question, and the label asks the same thing.
• Anything about an order, a parcel or a refund. Those go to the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480.
• Test results for a bottle. None were supplied to us, and the lot and CoA strings on the artwork are draft labels.
• The manufacturer's identity, address or audit history. Not published.
• What you will pay. The checkout page decides that on the day you buy.

On the medical half of that list, one point is worth stating plainly rather than burying. Trouble with erections is common, and it is often a symptom of something else. NIDDK lists heart and blood vessel disease, diabetes, chronic kidney disease, obesity, hormone problems, nerve damage, several common medicines, and stress or depression among the causes (NIDDK). A supplement page is not the right place to settle that. An appointment is.

Corrections, typos and privacy questions come to [email protected], Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET. We read everything and we answer the ones that name a sentence.

About this Jelly Force site: common questions

Sources for this page

1. Neychev VK, Mitev VI. The aphrodisiac herb Tribulus terrestris does not influence the androgen production in young men. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2005. Source
2. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Symptoms & Causes of Erectile Dysfunction. Source