Five questions. How many can you get?
A supplement label tells you everything, if you know where to look. Each question asks about one part of the label. Tap that part.
Question 1 of 5
Your score
Ours prints every amount. No proprietary blends.
No proprietary blends. Every active on the label with its amount.
One tin. Thirty strips.
$20.00 first order. Then $27.00/month. Skip or cancel anytime.
Unopened tins come back within thirty days for a full refund.
Start with one tinWhat a label can hide
27 in 100
Twenty seven in a hundred supplement labels declare a proprietary blend. Ours have none: 35 actives, every one printed with its amount.
Source: NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database, 26,479 of 97,137 labels on market, export 2026-01-10. None of these figures is a measurement of a XYNE strip.
An amount with no unit tells you nothing; mcg, mg and g are a thousand-fold apart.
No Daily Value has been established for it. A blank is not zero.
Ours, printed
Amount per strip%DV
† Daily Value not established.
Amount per strip%DV
† Daily Value not established.
Amount per strip%DV
† Daily Value not established.
Amount per strip%DV
† Daily Value not established.
Amount per strip%DV
Amount per strip%DV
† Daily Value not established.
Amount per strip%DV
Amount per strip%DV
† Daily Value not established.
One tin. Thirty strips.
$20.00 first order. Then $27.00/month. Skip or cancel anytime.
Unopened tins come back within thirty days for a full refund.
Start with one tinOn the back of the tin
No proprietary blends. Lab results are published per lot for all eleven formulas, each on its own product page.
11
formulas, every active and its dose on the label
No proprietary blends anywhere in the range. Check any tin against its page.
4
of the eleven certificates carry a stated qualification, printed with the table
Source: the manufacturer's laboratory certificates for the eleven current lots.
Before you ask
%Daily Value compares a serving with a reference amount for a day. Only nutrients with an established Daily Value get one; others carry a symbol instead. A blank is normal.
Look for a line beginning "Contains:", or an allergen named in parentheses in the ingredient list. One of our eleven labels reads "Contains: Shellfish (oyster peptide)."
The panel says what should be in it. A lab result says what was measured in one batch. A useful one names the lot and prints the amount claimed beside the amount measured.