Jellyfil catuaba: which plant is it, and how much is there?

If a herb name is what drew you in, it helps to know what the label actually pins down.

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Where does Jellyfil catuaba sit on the label?

Jellyfil catuaba is the third of nine names under the 82 mg proprietary blend. It follows muira puama and maca. It comes before green tea extract and caffeine. No amount is printed beside it.

Only caffeine, at 5 mg, has a printed amount in the blend. That leaves 77 mg to share between eight names, and catuaba is one of them.

Which plant is Jellyfil catuaba?

This is the odd part. The site's ingredient notes say the name catuaba covers at least two unrelated plants. They are Erythroxylum catuaba and Trichilia catigua. Two bottles that both say catuaba can hold different species with different chemistry.

The label does not say which species is in this blend. The site says it does not print a Latin name at all. We mark the species as not published. If the plant matters to you, ask the order desk on +1 (507) 448-8190.

What does the label order tell you about Jellyfil catuaba?

Names inside a blend are listed in descending order by weight. Catuaba is third, so it is on the heavier side of the list. The site notes that the first four names are each at least 5 mg. The last four are each 5 mg or less.

The 25.7 mg ceiling comes from the order. Muira puama and maca weigh at least as much as catuaba, so three equal shares of 77 mg is the most catuaba can hold. That is arithmetic, not a measurement.

What does research say about catuaba?

Very little. The site's notes say human research is essentially absent and that no dose can be pointed to. Memorial Sloan Kettering has a page on catuaba in its herb database, which this site lists as a source.

So there is no benchmark to compare the blend against. We cannot say whether a share of catuaba in Jellyfil is large or small for any effect, because no effect dose exists. Read how to read a proprietary blend for the method we use with every name.

Is there a safety note for Jellyfil catuaba?

The site's note is that almost no human safety data exists. It also says the species question is the more practical concern. A different plant could mean different effects, and the label cannot tell you which you have.

The label asks you to consult a doctor if you are pregnant or nursing, take medications or have a medical condition. For the other eight names, see the ingredients page.

What would make the picture clearer?

• A printed amount beside catuaba on the panel.
• The species named on the label.
• A certificate of analysis for the lot, which is not published.
• Any study of the finished gummy. None is named in our sources.

Until then, treat catuaba as present, third in weight order, and unquantified. The Jellyfil home page shows the full panel.

Key facts

Sources

These pages are named in this site's own source list. Product facts come from the label and the sales page.

1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide, Chapter IV: Nutrition Labeling.
2. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know.
3. Federal Trade Commission. Health Products Compliance Guidance.

Our view

Catuaba shows two gaps at once. The amount is hidden, and the plant itself is unclear. Most herbs on a panel have only the first problem.

If you want to know exactly what you chew, this is a fair reason to ask questions before you buy. If you want a simple daily gummy and accept the open questions, the rest of the label is clear and the guarantee window gives you a way out.

Last updated October 26, 2026. Dietary supplement; not FDA approved, and no supplement is. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk to a doctor about any health concern.