Official product information
The whole wrap transcribed panel by panel: the facts table, the footnote, the suggested use, the caution, the storage line, the disclaimer, the origin statement and the PO box.
Written and reviewed by the SodaSlim Editorial Desk · Last updated September 24, 2026
Quick answer
The SodaSlim Supplement Facts panel lists a 1-capsule serving, 30 servings per container and five ingredients.
Green coffee bean extract, raspberry ketone, garcinia extract and green tea extract come in at 130 mg each, and caffeine anhydrous at 138 mg. Every amount is printed, with no proprietary blend.
To learn about each one, see the ingredients.
The label
Serving size one capsule, thirty servings a container, five rows and no proprietary blend.
| Ingredient, as printed | Amount per serving | % Daily Value | What the federal fact sheet says |
|---|---|---|---|
| Green Coffee Bean Extract (Coffea robusta)(seed)(50% chlorogenic acids) | 130 mg | ** | ODS: might help you lose a small amount of weight |
| Raspberry Ketone | 130 mg | ** | ODS: effects on body weight are unknown |
| Garcinia Extract (Garcinia cambogia)(fruit)(50% HCA) | 130 mg | ** | ODS: has little to no effect on weight loss |
| Caffeine Anhydrous | 138 mg | ** | About a cup of coffee. FDA cites 400 mg a day. |
| Green Tea Extract (Camellia sinensis)(leaf)(98% polyphenols, 75% catechins, 45% EGCG, <3% caffeine) | 130 mg | ** | ODS: might help you lose a small amount of weight |
** Daily Value (DV) not established. One footnote, one marker, and it sits on all five rows — which is correct, because none of these five has a Daily Value. There is no vitamin or mineral on this panel at all.
That is the whole panel. Five rows, five amounts, one footnote and no blend line, so nothing here is hidden inside a total: added up, the rows come to 658 mg a capsule, all of it accounted for by name.
This is the best-documented panel in this series: five amounts, no blend, three printed standardisations, “Contains Caffeine” on its own line, a hypromellose capsule so the vegetarian mark is supported, a caution panel naming under-18s, pregnancy, nursing and medication, and the FDA disclaimer in its own ruled box.
Read it in parts
The rows that print a concentration, the rows that do not, and the two lines below the table.
A standardisation is a printed promise about how concentrated an extract is. Without one, “130 mg of garcinia extract” could mean almost anything. With one, the milligram figure becomes a number you can take to a research paper.
Printed as 50% chlorogenic acids, which works out at about 65 mg of chlorogenic acids.
Printed as 50% HCA, which works out at about 65 mg of HCA.
Printed as 98% polyphenols, 75% catechins, 45% EGCG, <3% caffeine, which works out at about 58.5 mg of EGCG.
Neither is hidden or undeclared. What they lack is a concentration, which for caffeine anhydrous does not matter — caffeine anhydrous is caffeine. For raspberry ketone it matters more: the label does not say whether the compound was extracted from fruit or synthesised.
Printed as no standardisation printed, which works out at nothing to calculate.
Printed as no standardisation printed, which works out at 138 mg of caffeine, plus up to 3.9 mg more from the green tea row.
Other Ingredients: Hypromellose (vegetable capsule). Contains Caffeine.
Two lines, and both are to the product’s credit. The capsule shell is hypromellose — a vegetable capsule — so the vegetarian mark in the marketing pack is one of the few here that the label actually supports. And “Contains Caffeine” is printed as its own statement, which is exactly what a label carrying 138 mg of it should do.
There is no allergen statement on this label — no “contains” line beyond the caffeine declaration and no “free from” line. In fairness there is very little to declare: the only other ingredient is hypromellose. But the supplied marketing pack ships a naturally glutten free roundel (the spelling is theirs) and a dairy free roundel for a label that makes neither claim.
Directions
Suggested use, verbatim: “As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily.” One line, one capsule, one serving. The bottle holds thirty of them, so a bottle is thirty days and there is no serving arithmetic to get wrong, which is more than can be said for most panels in this category.
The listing card says “1 CAPSULE DAILY / SUGGESTED MORNING”. The bottle says only “take one (1) capsule daily”. The morning part is the seller’s advice rather than the label’s — and on this formula it happens to be good advice, because 138 mg of caffeine taken at four in the afternoon is a conversation with your sleep. MedlinePlus notes caffeine’s effects last “four to six hours”.
Be precise about who said what. The bottle’s instruction is “daily”; the listing card adds “suggested morning”. On this formula the card gives better advice than the label — but it is the seller’s advice, and a reader looking to the bottle for guidance does not get it.
Warnings
Transcribed in full, because these are the two panels buyers skip and the two this formula most needs read.
Caution, verbatim: “Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for use by individuals under the age of 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition.”
A real caution panel that names under-18s, pregnancy, nursing and medication. On a capsule containing 138 mg of caffeine and two ingredients with published liver-injury reports, that last clause is the one to act on rather than skim.
The last clause is the one doing the work. On a panel where two rows carry published liver-injury reports, it is not boilerplate. NCCIH says the same thing in plainer words: “If you’re considering a supplement marketed for weight loss, discuss it with your health care provider.”
“Store this product in a cool, dry place below 30°C (86°F). KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING.” Three instructions in one line, all ordinary good practice. Out of reach of children matters more here than on most bottles, because 138 mg of caffeine in a small capsule is a meaningful adult dose and a much larger one for a child. And the safety seal is the only tamper check a buyer gets: no lot code or best-before date is visible on the photograph we were given.
The small print
The disclaimer, verbatim: “*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.” Printed on the wrap in its own ruled box and tied by an asterisk to all four front-of-label claims. This is what a correctly disclaimed structure/function claim looks like, and the label gets it right.
So the asterisks are not an admission of weakness. They are the rule working as designed, and a label carrying those four claims without them would be the problem.
“Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.” — and the second half is the honest half. The capsules were filled in the United States; the raw materials came from wherever green coffee, garcinia and green tea come from. The bottle prints the full sentence. One roundel in the marketing pack prints half of it, and misspells that half.
Distributed for: Gex Corporation LLP, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404, with +1 (507) 448-8190 and [email protected] printed alongside. The label names a distributor, a phone number and an email address, which is more than many labels in this series carry. Note what the address is: a PO box, not a street. A PO box is a mail drop. It tells you where a letter goes and nothing about where the capsules were made, and no manufacturer is named anywhere on this packaging.
That matters practically: if you wanted to ask which lot your bottle came from, no company on this packaging could answer. And none of the three marks printed on the wrap names a certifying body or an audit date. ODS: “These seals do not guarantee that a product is safe or effective.”
The gaps
Including two it is right not to say, and one nobody could.
Reading a label properly means noticing the spaces. Seven things are absent from this wrap: two correctly, one unavoidably, and the rest are gaps a reader has to fill elsewhere.
The label declares “Contains Caffeine” and prints 138 mg, which is correct. It does not say that FDA cites 400 mg a day as the amount not generally associated with negative effects, so one capsule is roughly a third of that before you have had a coffee.
The bottle says “daily” and stops. The morning instruction is on the listing card, not the label.
None beyond the caffeine line. There is little to declare — hypromellose is the only other ingredient — but the gluten-free and dairy-free roundels in the pack have nothing on the bottle behind them.
Extracted or synthesised is not stated, and at 130 mg a capsule the answer is almost certainly synthesised. The label does not say.
A distributor is named at a PO box. The company that made the capsules is not named at all.
Not visible on the supplied photograph. Those are normally stamped on the base after filling.
Correctly. No supplement label may promise a result, and this one does not try.
The last card is the important one. No supplement label in the United States may promise a result, and this one does not try: no figure for pounds, no timeframe, no “up to” anything. That is a label written by somebody who knew the rule and followed it.
Questions
Four things, all on the front and all with an asterisk: “Metabolic & Appetite Support”, “Supports Craving Control & Satiety”, “Promotes Energy Production From Fat” and “Helps Support Healthy Weight Management”. Every one is a support claim and the asterisk resolves to the FDA disclaimer on the same wrap. None of them says the product causes weight loss, because a supplement label may not.
Yes. The other-ingredients line is a single item — hypromellose, a vegetable capsule — and nothing on the panel is animal-derived.
The label carries no allergen statement beyond the caffeine declaration, so neither roundel in the marketing pack has anything on the bottle behind it. In practice there is very little in this capsule that could carry either. One of those two marks is also misspelled — it reads “glutten”.
Not stated. The label prints “Distributed for: Gex Corporation LLP, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404” with a phone number and an email. A distributor is not a manufacturer, and the address is a PO box rather than a street.
Thirty capsules. At one capsule a day that is thirty servings, which is thirty days. It is the simplest supply arithmetic of any product we have reviewed.
References
Next
The same five rows as dossiers, with the federal verdict and the calculable active for each.
Read it →What the directions say, what the listing card adds, and the caffeine to count before you start.
Read it →The four support claims on the wrap against the six bonus titles and the federal fact sheets.
Read it →Thirty hypromellose capsules a bottle, one capsule daily, thirty days. Five ingredients with five printed amounts and no proprietary blend. 60 days from purchase to change your mind. The order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480; the label’s own line is +1 (507) 448-8190.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · the label’s own support line is +1 (302) 200-3480