What is listed on the Supplement Facts panel of Garaherb packaging and where can a current image of it be obtained?
Executive summary
GaraHerb’s marketing pages describe the product as a botanical male-vitality supplement and multiple retail listings advertise a “Supplement Facts” label image, but none of the provided sources publish a clear, current Supplement Facts panel listing the ingredients and amounts in full; the official product websites and major retailer pages reference label images without reproducing a complete panel in the collected reporting [1] [2] [3]. For a current image of the Supplement Facts, the most direct routes are the brand’s official product pages and retailer listings that include label photos (Walmart product pages and regional GaraHerb sites); if those fail to show a legible panel, requesting a label image from the seller or copying the bottle photo from an official fulfillment/retail page is the next practical step [2] [1] [3].
1. What public reporting actually shows about GaraHerb’s label content
The company and its regional storefronts repeatedly market GaraHerb as a botanical formula for men’s vitality, energy, and performance and tout manufacturing claims such as non‑GMO, gluten‑free, and production in FDA‑registered or GMP‑certified facilities on some versions of the site, but these marketing claims are distinct from publishing a Supplement Facts panel with ingredient names and per‑serving amounts [1] [4]. Retail listings on Walmart explicitly reference a “Supplement Facts” label image, indicating that a photo of the panel exists on retail pages, but the snippets in the reporting do not reproduce the panel’s text or show its contents within the collected excerpts [2] [5].
2. Where a current, legible image can reasonably be obtained
The primary, verifiable places to obtain a current Supplement Facts image are the manufacturer’s official product pages and major online retailers that sell GaraHerb: the brand’s main site and its regional domains (garaherb.com, garaherb.ca, garaherb.co.uk, and other official-looking storefronts) and the Walmart product pages, which list “Label image · Supplement Facts” in the item description—these are the most likely sources to host a current bottle photo or label close‑up [1] [3] [6] [2]. If a legible panel is not visible on the public page, contacting the seller through the retail listing or the company’s customer service (the sites advertise a 60‑day money‑back guarantee and order channels) is a practical next step to request a current Supplement Facts photograph [1] [4].
3. Gaps, contradictions, and trust signals in available reporting
The available snippets show a patchwork of claims across multiple domain names; some pages repeat identical marketing copy while other third‑party reviews and Trustpilot entries note missing or inconsistent ingredient listings among sellers—reviewers specifically flag that “four essential ingredients are NOT listed in the ingredients list,” which underscores that publicly available marketing text does not substitute for a Supplement Facts panel and that transparency varies across vendors [7] [8] [9]. Independent labeling guidance reminds consumers that the Supplement Facts panel is the authoritative place for serving size, active ingredient names, and amounts; compliance and legibility matter because formatting and missing items can be a regulatory and consumer‑information problem [10].
4. How to verify authenticity and avoid misrepresentation
Because many GaraHerb pages look similar and third‑party review pages vary, the safest verification path is to capture the label image directly from an established retailer with sales history (for example the Walmart product page that lists “Supplement Facts” as a label image) or from the brand’s canonical site domain, then compare that image to other listings and, if needed, ask the seller for a high‑resolution photo or a scanned label for scrutiny; consumer reviews and Trustpilot threads suggest discrepancies in ingredient disclosure that merit cross‑checking [2] [5] [8] [7]. Public guidance on supplement labeling emphasizes that accurate ingredient names and amounts belong in the Supplement Facts panel—without a clear panel image, claims on marketing copy are insufficient for assessing composition and dosing [10].
5. Bottom line and limitations of this report
The reporting collected establishes that GaraHerb markets itself as a men’s vitality supplement and that retailer pages advertise a Supplement Facts image, but the supplied sources do not include a full, legible transcription of the Supplement Facts panel itself; therefore the exact ingredient list and per‑serving amounts cannot be confirmed from the provided material and must be verified by viewing the current bottle label image on the manufacturer or retailer site or by requesting that image from the seller [1] [2] [3] [7].