The label, honestly
HorseFil Supplement Facts: How to Read Your Label
HorseFil's label names six active ingredients and a count of 30 gummies per bottle.
The serving size and the amount of each ingredient are not shown on this site, so read the Supplement Facts panel on your bottle before the first gummy.
What we were given
Four pieces of brand artwork and a seller pack. Between them they carry every product fact on this site, and here is the complete inventory.
| Source | What it carries | Numbers on it |
|---|---|---|
| Ingredient panel | Six named ingredients around a photograph of the bottle | 30 gummies, six ingredients |
| Front of bottle | The wordmark, a horse's head, three icons, and "Support for your energy, vitality & performance*" | 30, printed on a red tab |
| Vitality panel | Men's daily vitality support · A daily routine · Dietary supplement · Made for everyday use* | None |
| How-to panel | Take as directed · Follow the directions printed on the product label · Stay consistent | None |
| Everyday-use panel | Fits the day you have, plus four daily occasions | None |
| Seller pack | Contact details, returns address, guarantee terms, draft lot and certificate references | 60 days |
| Supplement Facts panel | Not supplied | — |
That last row is the reason this page exists and why it reads differently from the same page on most product sites.
What a Supplement Facts panel must contain
So you know exactly what is missing, here is what the FDA requires on that panel for a product like this one. The Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide is where the rules live.
- Serving size — how many gummies make one serving.
- Servings per container — which, with the count, tells you how long a bottle lasts.
- Each dietary ingredient and its quantity per serving — the milligram figures.
- Percent Daily Value where one has been established, or a footnote saying it has not.
- Calories, total carbohydrate and sugars where present — which on a gummy is never zero.
- Other ingredients — the gelling agent, sweetener, flavour and colour.
Every bottle has one
This is not an optional extra that HorseFil chose to skip. A compliant bottle sold in the United States carries this panel. The gap is in what was supplied to this website, not necessarily in what is printed on the jar in a warehouse — and that distinction is exactly why this page tells you to read your own bottle rather than trusting a web page.
Why the gap matters
Three practical consequences, in descending order of how much they should affect your decision.
You cannot work out cost per day
Price divided by days of supply is the only fair way to compare two supplements. Without a serving size there are no days of supply, so the comparison cannot be made before you buy.
You cannot check a single claim against research
Every study behind these six ingredients is a study of an amount. Without amounts, none of that research can be applied to this bottle, in either direction.
You cannot manage sugar or calories
A gummy is a confection with actives in it. If you are watching either, a panel is the only place that answer lives.
What to do when your bottle arrives
Turn the bottle round before you open it
The Supplement Facts panel will be on the back or the side. That is the document this website could not give you.
Read the serving size first
It decides everything else: how long the bottle lasts, what the product costs per day, and whether the pack you bought was the right size.
Check the amounts against our ingredients page
Our ingredients page lists the studied dose range for each of the six. Now you can finally compare.
Read the other ingredients line
Gelling agent, sweetener, flavour, colour. This is where the gelatin-or-pectin question is answered.
Tell us what it says
contact@horsefila.com. We will publish it, credit the correction and move the Last updated date, because at that point we will know something we do not know today.
If the panel is missing from the bottle too
That is a different and more serious problem. Call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 and start a refund inside the 60-day window.
How to read a gummy label
Gummies raise three questions capsules never have to answer. Worth knowing on any brand, not just this one.
| Question | Why it matters | Where the answer lives |
|---|---|---|
| How many gummies is a serving? | Two gummies a day halves the life of a 30-count bottle | Serving size, top of the panel |
| How much sugar per serving? | A daily confection adds up over months | Total sugars, in the panel |
| Gelatin or pectin? | Decides whether it is suitable for vegetarians | Other ingredients, below the panel |
| Are the actives at meaningful amounts? | Gummies have very little room for actives | The amount column, in the panel |
| How should it be stored? | Gummies soften, stick and degrade in heat | Storage line on the label |
A gummy that answers all five openly is a well-documented product. Our buying guide turns this into a checklist you can use anywhere.
Label questions
What are the HorseFil Supplement Facts?
We cannot publish them. No Supplement Facts panel was supplied to this site, and we will not draw one from a marketing image.
How many gummies are in a HorseFil bottle?
Thirty. That figure is printed on the brand's own ingredient panel and on the front of the bottle.
What is the HorseFil serving size?
Not published anywhere we hold. The brand's how-to panel says only "take as directed" and to follow the label on the bottle.
How much sugar is in a HorseFil gummy?
Not published. It is a fair question of any gummy and it is on our missing list.
Is there a Daily Value for these ingredients?
No Daily Value has been established for most botanical extracts, which is why panels carry a footnote saying so.
Where can I see the real panel?
On the bottle itself. Read it before your first gummy, and please send it to us so this page can be improved.
References
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide.
What we would publish, the day it arrives
So this is not an open-ended complaint, here is exactly what this page would become.
- A photograph of the panel, at full size, alongside the brand artwork already here.
- A line-by-line transcription, including the footnotes and the other-ingredients line.
- The serving size stated in the Quick Answer at the top of every relevant page.
- A per-ingredient comparison against the studied dose ranges on the ingredients page, with the empty column filled in.
- A cost-per-day figure on the pricing page.
- A revised editorial score, published with a note saying what changed.
Six improvements from one photograph. If you own a bottle, contact@horsefila.com.
Why we did not simply reconstruct it
A reasonable question. We have six ingredient names, a count of 30, a category and a set of seals. A plausible-looking panel could be assembled from that in ten minutes, and it would be the most-linked page on this site.
It would also be fiction. Every number on it — the serving size, the amounts, the sugar, the calories — would be invented, and it would be copied by other sites until the invention became the record. That is precisely how bad information about supplements propagates.
The rule this site runs on
Anything not supplied stays "not published". It makes for a worse-looking page and a more useful one.
One last thing to check on your own jar
Compare your label against what this page describes when it arrives. Formulations and artwork change, and if your jar carries a serving size or amounts that these pages do not, the jar is right and this site is out of date.
Photograph it and send it to contact@horsefila.com. The label is the source of truth on this site, so a better label makes a better site.
In one line
No panel was supplied to this site, so the serving size and every amount live only on your bottle. Read it before the first gummy.
Read your own label first
It is the document this site could not give you, and it settles every open question on this page.
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