Livpure Label Explained: Front Text, Named Ingredients and Gaps
The Livpure front label reads LIV PURE, Powered by Nature with a dagger, Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules. Six ingredients are named. No Supplement Facts panel, serving size, ingredient amount or other-ingredients line was published. The only printed direction is a big glass of water every day.
The Liv Pure front label reads LIV PURE, Powered by Nature with a dagger, Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules. Six ingredients are named. No Supplement Facts panel, serving size, ingredient amount or other-ingredients line was published. The only direction is to take it with a big glass of water every day.
Key facts
- Front of bottle: LIV PURE, a tree-and-liver roundel, Powered by Nature with a dagger, Dietary Supplement, 60 Capsules.
- Suggested use, word for word: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day.
- Named ingredients: silymarin, betaine, berberine, molybdenum, glutathione, camellia sinensis.
- Not published: serving size, servings per bottle, any ingredient amount, other ingredients, allergen statement.
- Lot LIV-26/TH-5029 and certificate reference LIV-5029-26-TH exist as references only. No lab report is published.
- The label text and sales page carry five support claims and the FDA disclaimer.
- Step 1: What does the front of the bottle say?
- Step 2: Where is the Supplement Facts panel?
- Step 3: Which ingredients does the label name?
- Step 4: What do the directions and cautions say?
- Step 5: Which lines should you ask about before buying?
- What do the lot and certificate numbers tell you?
- Frequently asked questions
- Our view
Step 1: What does the front of the bottle say?
Hold the bottle in front of you. Read only the front. You will find the name LIV PURE, a roundel with a tree and a liver, and a ruled box that reads Powered by Nature followed by a dagger mark. Underneath sit the words Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules.
Write down what is a fact and what is a mood. Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules are facts. Powered by Nature is a mood. It makes no claim about the body at all.
The dagger is the odd part. On supplements a dagger usually points to a footnote on the facts panel, often saying a Daily Value is not established. No facts panel was published for this product, so the mark has nowhere to point.
Step 2: Where is the Supplement Facts panel?
Now turn the bottle round and look for a boxed panel headed Supplement Facts. US labeling rules for supplements, in 21 CFR 101.36, ask for the serving size, the servings per container, each dietary ingredient with its amount, the percent Daily Value where one exists, and an other-ingredients line.
For Liv Pure, no such panel was supplied to this site, and none could be found elsewhere. If your own bottle carries one, photograph it and send it to [email protected]. A real panel would replace guesswork with facts, and the site says it would publish it.
Until then, do not trust any page that quotes milligram figures for this product. Those figures cannot come from a label that was never published.
Step 3: Which ingredients does the label name?
The brand's own marketing graphic names six. Read them as a list of words, with a blank beside each.
| Named ingredient | What it is | Amount published |
|---|---|---|
| Silymarin | Extract of milk thistle seed | Not published |
| Betaine | Trimethylglycine, found in beetroot | Not published |
| Berberine | An alkaloid from barberry and other plants | Not published |
| Molybdenum | An essential trace mineral | Not published |
| Glutathione | A tripeptide the body makes itself | Not published |
| Camellia sinensis | The tea plant, sold as green tea extract | Not published |
The brand's image set also shows four more ingredient pictures: resveratrol, choline, genistein and chlorogenic acid. They appear in pictures only. Nothing in writing says they are in the capsule, so treat them as unconfirmed.
Step 4: What do the directions and cautions say?
The direction is one sentence: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. It tells you the drink and the frequency. It does not tell you how many capsules.
That matters for simple arithmetic. A bottle of 60 capsules lasts 60 days at one a day and 15 days at four. Without a serving size, no one outside the company can say which is meant, so no cost per day can be worked out either.
No caution panel, age line, storage instruction or allergen statement was published for the product. Pack information says adults 18 and over and to follow the label, so follow whatever your own bottle prints and ask the order desk if it prints nothing.
Step 5: Which lines should you ask about before buying?
Finish by turning the gaps into questions. The order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 is the place to ask them, since no other contact exists for the product.
How many capsules make one serving?
This single answer unlocks the days of supply and the cost per day.
How many servings are in a bottle?
It follows from the first answer.
What is the capsule shell made of?
The listing carries a vegetarian badge, but the shell material is not published.
Is there an allergen statement?
None was published. This matters most if you avoid soy, since genistein appears in the artwork and is usually sourced from soy.
Who makes it?
No manufacturer or distributor is named.
What do the lot and certificate numbers tell you?
The lot reference is LIV-26/TH-5029 and the certificate reference is LIV-5029-26-TH. A lot number lets a maker trace a batch. A certificate reference only matters if a lab document sits behind it, and none was published.
So treat both as labels, not proof. Look at the base of your own bottle, where the lot and best-before date should appear if the bottle shows them. If the seal looks damaged, photograph it and call the order desk before opening.
Where do these facts come from?
Product facts come from the label and sales material supplied to this site. Where a fact was not supplied, this page says not published. Outside sources named on this site:
- U.S. FDA, Questions and answers on dietary supplements
- 21 CFR 101.36, Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements
- NCCIH, Green tea
- NCCIH, Milk thistle
- Memorial Sloan Kettering, About Herbs: Berberine
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Molybdenum
- FDA label via DailyMed, Cystadane (betaine anhydrous)
The Livpure Supplement Facts pageLivpure ingredientsHow to take LivpureBatch and certificate referencesHow to read a supplement claim
Frequently asked questions
What does the Liv Pure label say?
The front reads LIV PURE, Powered by Nature with a dagger, Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules. The only direction supplied is to take it with a big glass of water every day.
Is there a Supplement Facts panel for Liv Pure?
None was supplied to this site and none could be found elsewhere. That means no serving size, no ingredient amounts and no other-ingredients line are published.
What is the dagger on the Liv Pure bottle for?
That is not known. A dagger normally points to a footnote on a facts panel, and no panel was published, so the mark has nothing to refer to.
How many capsules are in a bottle?
60 capsules. How many days that lasts is not published, because no serving size is given.
Does the label list allergens?
No allergen statement was published. If you have a food allergy, ask the order desk before you buy and follow whatever your own bottle prints.
What should I do if my bottle shows a panel?
Trust your bottle over any web page. Photograph the panel and email it to [email protected] so the site can correct its pages.
What is the only printed Livpure direction?
Take Livpure with a big glass of water every day, word for word. Capsules per serving, timing and food guidance are not stated on the label.
Which Livpure label details are not published?
The Supplement Facts panel, serving size, ingredient amounts and the other-ingredients line were not published. Ask the order line at +1 (302) 200-3480 about anything your own bottle shows.
Our view
Reading a label is a skill worth having for any bottle. Done well, it takes five minutes and saves a lot of guessing. Liv Pure is an unusual case, because the five steps hit a wall at step two.
That wall is not proof of a bad product. It is proof that the most useful part of the label is missing from what was published. A buyer who values detail should ask the five questions before ordering, and a buyer who does not care for detail should at least keep the 60-day window in mind.
If your own bottle shows a panel, you hold more information than this site does, and your bottle wins over any page here.
Safety note: Livpure is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no dietary supplement is. It is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Ask your doctor or pharmacist before you start, especially if you take medicine, have a liver condition, are pregnant or nursing, or are under 18.