Jellyfil certificate of analysis: is one published?

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Is there a Jellyfil certificate of analysis?

There is no Jellyfil certificate of analysis that we publish. This site lists a certificate of analysis as not published. It also lists a third-party test report as not published. We say this plainly so you do not assume a document exists.

What you will find are codes. Lot JEL-26/JE-6769 and CoA JEL-6769-26-JE appear on the site. Both are described as draft label codes. They help match a bottle to a batch. They are not a lab result.

What is a certificate of analysis, and why does it matter here?

A certificate of analysis is a document made by a laboratory. It lists what was measured in a sample and what was found. It is the one paper that could show how much of each name sits in a blend.

That matters for Jellyfil. The active side is one 82 mg proprietary blend with nine names. Only caffeine, 5 mg, has a printed amount. Eight amounts are hidden. A real certificate is the only document that could settle the split. Without it, we can only say each of the eight is at most 77 mg.

Which Jellyfil document shows what?

Read the table by status. Three rows are printed. Three are not. That split is the honest picture.

What should you ask for when you want a Jellyfil certificate of analysis?

1. Call

   Phone +1 (507) 448-8190 and say you want a certificate of analysis for your lot.

2. Give the lot

   Read out the lot code printed on your bottle. The site shows JEL-26/JE-6769.

3. Ask what it covers

   Does it list each of the nine names, or only totals?

4. Write it down

   Note the date, the name of the person and the answer.

5. Decide

   If none exists, you know before you buy more than one bottle.

The Check Your Bottle page shows how to match your lot and seal. The testing and quality page goes through the badges.

How do the codes fit with the rest of the label?

A lot code is useful. If a problem is found in a batch, the code tells a maker which bottles are affected. That is its whole job. It is not proof that anything was tested.

The label also says "Produced in a GMP Facility". The auditor is not named. The site notes that registration of a facility is not approval of a product, and that no supplement is FDA approved. For more on this theme, read the post on who makes Jellyfil.

What can you do while no certificate is published?

• Start with one bottle, not a large pack.
• Check the seal and the lot code when the box arrives.
• Keep the order ID and the packaging.
• Use the guarantee window if the answers do not satisfy you. It is 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer one.
• Ask a doctor or pharmacist about medicines. They can work from the label as it is printed.

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

Our view

Our About page lists a certificate for the lot among the things we would publish if the maker sent it. We cannot publish what we do not hold. So the fair move is to tell you what the codes are, and what they are not.

If testing is important to you, ask before you buy a larger pack. If you cannot get an answer you like, the first bottle with the guarantee is a low-cost way to find out more.

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.