

Bottle artwork as published on gelagen.store, October 7, 2026. The identical artwork also appears on gelagenstore.com and its lookalike sites, which list a different formula. Three marketing lines printed on the label have been removed from this copy.
Gelagen is a two-a-day gummy sold direct-to-consumer from more than twenty "official" websites for everyday skin, hair and nail support. The most common version is a 13-nutrient vitamin gummy built around 5,000 mcg of biotin; other sites under the same name ship a five-vitamin gummy, a collagen gummy, botanical gummies or a capsule. What follows is what the labels, the prices and the refund terms actually said when we opened each site on October 7, 2026.
The 13-nutrient panel below is the only Gelagen label we found with an amount printed next to every ingredient. The other versions sold under the name publish ingredient names without amounts, or tell shoppers to read the bottle after it arrives.
No Gelagen site is linked from this page; the footer explains what we link to insteadPrices above are the 13-nutrient gummy's bundles as shown on gelagenstore.com and shop-gelagen.com on October 7, 2026, and can change without notice. Other Gelagen sites showed $69/$59/$49 and $49/$39/$34 structures the same day. We don't link to any Gelagen site from this page; the reasons are below.
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This is the Supplement Facts panel for the 13-nutrient gummy. gelagenstore.com, gelaggen.com and half of the twelve lookalike sites that share the shop-gelagen.com cart print it complete; the remaining ring sites and the cart page itself show part of the same panel with the same figures. Serving size is two gummies. Daily Values are the FDA's adult figures for labels. One discrepancy worth knowing before you trust the panel: shop-gelagen.com, the cart those sites feed, describes the same product as having thirteen declared nutrients of which eight carry a printed amount, while gelagenstore.com prints a figure for all of them.
| Nutrient | Per 2 gummies | % Daily Value | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Biotin | 5,000 mcg | 16,667% | The headline ingredient. The daily value is 30 mcg; see the research section and the blood-test note below. |
| Vitamin B12 | 6 mcg | 250% | Ordinary multivitamin-range amount. |
| Folate | 442 mcg DFE | 110% | Ordinary multivitamin-range amount. |
| Vitamin A | 630 mcg | 70% | Counts toward your total if a multivitamin or a prescription retinoid is already in the picture; ask a doctor if pregnant or nursing. |
| Vitamin C | 20 mg | 22% | A small amount; a single orange supplies several times more. |
| Vitamin D | 10 mcg | 50% | Ordinary amount. |
| Vitamin E | 7.4 mg | 49% | Ordinary amount. |
| Vitamin B6 | 2 mg | 118% | Ordinary amount. |
| Pantothenic acid | 5.2 mg | 104% | Ordinary amount. |
| Zinc | 2.7 mg | 25% | Ordinary amount. |
| Iodine | 42 mcg | 28% | Worth mentioning to a doctor if you take thyroid medication. |
| Choline | 0.04 mg | under 1% | A token amount. |
| Inositol | 40 mcg | — | No daily value established; a token amount. |
No published study tests any product called Gelagen; a PubMed search for the name returns nothing. What exists is research on the individual nutrients, mostly at stated doses in defined groups of people. Read the notes below as background on each ingredient, not as a claim about what this product does.
| Ingredient | What the published research actually looked at | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Biotin (vitamin B7) | In a 2017 review, all 18 published cases of biotin improving hair or nails involved an underlying shortage or a specific hair or nail disorder, and the authors saw no basis for supplementing healthy people. A 2018 review covering nail conditions turned up only small trials of firmer nails in people whose nails were already brittle, and its authors asked for larger controlled studies. No study we found compares 5,000 mcg against the 30 mcg daily value in adults who eat normally. | PubMed 28879195 ↗ PubMed 29057689 ↗ |
| Biotin and blood tests | High biotin intake can push the results of some common laboratory immunoassays, including thyroid and cardiac tests, falsely high or low, since many of those assays rely on biotin binding. The FDA's guidance to test makers addresses exactly this, and a 2025 laboratory study measured the effect across routine assays. Mention it to the clinic before any blood draw while taking a high-dose biotin gummy. | FDA guidance ↗ PubMed 40417451 ↗ |
| Vitamins and minerals in hair shedding | A 2019 review of the vitamin and mineral literature landed where the biotin reviews did: a documented deficiency is a modifiable risk factor, and the large placebo-controlled trials needed to show whether supplements help have yet to be done. | PubMed 30547302 ↗ |
| Collagen peptides (the gelagen.store and buygelagen.com gummies) | Two meta-analyses of placebo-controlled trials, 19 trials in 2021 and 26 trials in 2023, found that daily oral hydrolyzed collagen improved skin hydration and elasticity measures over roughly 90 days. Those trials state their daily dose, typically measured in grams; neither collagen gummy sold as Gelagen states any amount, and two gummies, sugar and pectin included, weigh only a few grams altogether. | PubMed 33742704 ↗ PubMed 37432180 ↗ |
| Hyaluronic acid, oral | Two 12-week placebo-controlled trials, in 60 and 40 adults, reported skin-hydration and surface changes at 120 mg a day; both had manufacturer employees among the authors. Again, no Gelagen page states an amount to compare. | PubMed 28761365 ↗ PubMed 34203487 ↗ |
| DIM and mucuna pruriens (the gelagen.co capsule) | Diindolylmethane is studied in areas of biology unrelated to skin appearance, and a 2016 case report links a DIM supplement to a serious drug-type skin reaction. Mucuna pruriens is studied almost entirely for its naturally occurring levodopa, a compound of interest in neurology. We found no trial of either for hair, skin or nails, and the capsule states no amount for either. | PubMed 26298826 ↗ |
On October 7, 2026 we counted 24 live websites selling Gelagen: gelagenstore.com, gelaggen.com, getgelagen.com and a ring of twelve lookalike domains feeding one cart at shop-gelagen.com (the 13-nutrient gummy, printed in full on some of them, in part on others, and as a six-vitamin version on three ring sites); gelagenofficial.com, gellagen.com and trygelagen.com (a five-B-vitamin gummy with no amounts); gelagen.store (a collagen gummy whose live page still carries the builder's note "Pricing below is a template"); gelagens.com (nine botanicals); buygelagen.com (marine collagen and ceramides); and two capsules with different formulas on gelagen.co and gelagen.us. None of the 24 mentions the others. If you order, make sure the page you are on prints the ingredients and amounts you expect before you pay.
Orders on gelagenstore.com go through ClickBank. On gelagen.co the buy button, tagged with an affiliate ID, lands in a "RevivaGlow" cart, matching the name on that site's bottle photos. gelagen.us, getgelagen.com, trygelagen.com and gelagen.store pass orders through tracking redirectors first, and the ring sites share shop-gelagen.com's cart. No page gives a legal entity or a street address; the most specific details anywhere are the distributor line "Instituto Experience, Lakeland, FL 33804" on eight of the ring sites and one phone number repeated across seven sites. Two sites display a badge claiming their factory is approved by the FDA, which approves neither supplements nor their factories.
At 5,000 mcg a serving the most common Gelagen gummy supplies more than 160 times the daily value. That amount is not considered toxic, but it is enough to distort several common laboratory tests, including thyroid panels and cardiac troponin, in either direction. One of the Gelagen sites says as much on its own page. If you take it, tell the clinic before blood is drawn, or pause it for a few days first on your doctor's advice.
The real bundle prices are nearly identical across the gummy sites: $158 for two, $207 for three, $294 for six. The "old" price struck through above that same $294 six-pack is $474 on one site, $594 on another and $1,074 on three more. A savings figure built on three different invented list prices is a marketing device, not a price history. Treat every number on this page, including ours, as a snapshot and confirm the total at checkout.
Every Gelagen site advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee, and the conditions belong to whichever checkout charged you, not to Living Well Weekly. On the ring sites the window opens the moment your card is charged, opened bottles count, and the return shipping cost is yours. Two of the five-B-vitamin sites say a refund request should come only after a month of use, so the practical decision window there is closer to 30 days than 60. gelagenstore.com hands the question to ClickBank, whose published policy allows returns within 60 days of the purchase date. gelagen.us wants a return authorization first and the bottles back within two weeks of issuing it. gelagen.store refers shoppers to refund terms that its own page never spells out. Keep the order confirmation and shipping emails, note the date your card was charged, and write to the support address of the checkout that charged you rather than the website you landed on.
No, and no dietary supplement is. Under US law the FDA does not review or approve supplements before they are sold; the manufacturer, not the agency, answers for safety and labeling. The "FDA-registered facility" line on most Gelagen sites refers to food-facility registration, which is a listing, not an inspection result or a quality mark.
Depends on the site. The 13-nutrient gummy does not, and shop-gelagen.com says so plainly on its own page. gelagen.store and buygelagen.com sell collagen gummies under the same name, with no amount stated. The name suggests collagen; most of the bottles do not contain it.
No. It is sold as a dietary supplement for everyday skin, hair and nail support and nothing more. Anyone under care for a skin, hair or nail condition should keep to their prescribed treatment and ask their doctor before adding this or any supplement, particularly one with high-dose biotin or preformed vitamin A.
Third-party listings using the name are on Amazon under two brand names, OVICIA and HAVAH, which no Gelagen website mentions, and their listing text names no ingredients; gelagenstore.com itself says Amazon bottles fall outside its authorised distribution. We do not link to them. The Amazon link above goes to a different, established brand with a printed biotin dose, sold by Amazon.com directly.
Real specs, checked directly — before you buy.