The formula
Three ingredients, named and nothing more
Gumipic names apple cider vinegar, pectin and citric acid. It publishes no amounts and no Supplement Facts panel. Below is each name with what it is and what it does, and a plain account of what is missing.
Reviewed
13 September 2026. Three names published, no amounts published.
Ingredient 1 of 3
Apple Cider Vinegar
The ingredient the product leads on, and the one its own material describes as the metabolic regulator in the formula.
Ingredient 2 of 3
Pectin
A soluble fibre drawn from fruit. It is what sets a gummy without gelatine, and the product names it as a fibre rather than as a processing aid.
Ingredient 3 of 3
Citric Acid
Named third. In a pectin sweet it also does the practical job of setting the acidity a gel needs in order to hold.
What the product publishes, and what it does not
Three ingredient names, and that is the whole of it. There is no Supplement Facts panel anywhere in the product's material, no milligram figure for the apple cider vinegar, no figure for the pectin, and no figure for the citric acid. There is also no count of how many gummies a bottle holds.
A supplement that names three ingredients is easy to read, and that is a genuine advantage over a label with twenty. The absence of amounts is the other side of it, and it is the sort of thing that is easier to know before you order than after. Neither half is spun here.
Why nothing is filled in
It would be simple to look up a typical apple cider vinegar gummy, find that most of them sit somewhere between 250 and 500 mg a serving, and print a number. It would also be wrong, because it would be a number about some other product. Where this one is silent, this page stays silent with it.
If the panel is published later
This page carries a review date. If the product publishes a panel, a serving count or an amount, the figures go here and the date moves. Until then, the three names above are the complete ingredient information available.
Questions
About the formula
Is there a Supplement Facts panel?
Not one that is published. The product names its three ingredients and stops there, so this site prints the three names and stops there too.
How much apple cider vinegar is in a gummy?
That figure is not published anywhere in the product's material. No amount is printed here, because any number would have to be borrowed from a different product.
Is it vegetarian?
The gel is set with pectin rather than gelatine, which is the usual reason a gummy is not suitable. The product does not publish a vegetarian or vegan certification, so none is claimed here.
What is citric acid doing in it?
It is named third on the product's list. In a pectin sweet, citric acid also does the practical job of setting the acidity the gel needs to hold, which is why it appears in most gummies of this kind.
Are there allergens?
No allergen statement is published. If that matters to you, the bottle in hand is the thing to read, and the seller is the one to ask before ordering.
Ready to order?
Three package sizes, one charge, and the same 60-day guarantee on all of them.