VapoFil Official Website › Testing & Quality
VapoFil Testing and Quality: What Each Seal and Label Line Means
VapoFil is made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, in what its label calls an FDA registered facility, and the panel prints an amount for every one of its seven ingredients. The vendor ships nine marks with it, from GMP to money-back. Most describe a process or a purchase policy, and each is explained below. Registration is a listing, not an approval: no supplement is approved by the FDA before it is sold.
Two kinds of evidence sit on and around a supplement bottle. The printed label is regulated and specific. The seals are artwork, supplied with the product, and they vary from precise to decorative. This page reads both.
What the VapoFil label itself says about how it is made
Six statements the printed label makes in its own words.
Made in an FDA registered facility
“This product has been manufactured in an FDA registered facility.” Printed under the panel. It tells you the site is listed with the FDA as a food facility, which covers supplements.
Made in the USA, globally sourced
“Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.” The capsule is made here; its raw ingredients may come from anywhere, which is normal for botanicals.
Seven amounts, no hidden blend
Every active has its own line and its own figure, 118 mg a serving in total. That is the most useful quality fact on the bottle.
Extract ratios stated
Tongkat ali is a 100:1 extract equivalent to about 1000 mg of dry powder; horny goat weed a 10:1 extract equivalent to about 80 mg. Both ratios are printed.
A dated label revision
REV 10/24 under the panel identifies the artwork version, which helps anyone comparing two bottles.
A safety seal and storage rules
Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing; keep away from heat, light and humidity. Both are on the label in full.
All nine VapoFil seals, and what each one can mean
Every mark the vendor supplies with the product, with what it can and cannot tell you.
A seal is only as strong as the body named on it. None of the nine names a certifying organisation, an audit date or a certificate number, so each is best read as the seller’s own statement. Where the printed label says the same thing in its own words, as it does for the facility and for the country of manufacture, the label is the one to rely on.
The VapoFil seal the label contradicts: vegetarian and gelatin
One of the nine marks does not agree with the printed ingredient list. Here is which, and which one to believe.
What the panel prints
Under the Supplement Facts panel, the other ingredients read: Microcrystalline cellulose (MCC), Gelatin, Magnesium Stearate. Gelatin is made from animal collagen, so a capsule shell of gelatin is not vegetarian.
- The printed panel is the bottle; the seal is artwork supplied beside it. This website follows the panel.
- If you avoid animal products for dietary, religious or ethical reasons, treat the capsule as containing gelatin.
- The gluten-free mark is consistent with the ingredient list, which holds no gluten grain.
What “FDA registered facility” means for VapoFil
Three words on the label carry a lot of weight. Here is what the rules behind them say.
Registration is a listing
Facilities that make, pack or hold food for the US market register with the FDA, and dietary supplements count as food. Registration tells the agency where the site is.
Registration is not approval
The FDA’s own questions and answers say it plainly: the agency does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.
GMP is a process standard
Supplement makers are expected to follow the FDA’s current good manufacturing practice rules: documented procedures, identity testing, records. A GMP seal says the maker claims to follow them.
Who checks the product
Under federal law the company is responsible for the safety and labelling of what it sells. That is why the printed label, and the amounts on it, matter more than any mark.
What can be checked about VapoFil, and how
From the strongest evidence to the weakest, and what a buyer can do with each.
| Item | Where it comes from | How you can check it |
|---|---|---|
| Seven amounts, 118 mg | The printed Supplement Facts panel | Read the panel on your own bottle against the artwork |
| FDA registered facility | The label’s own small print | A listing, not an approval; it is on every genuine label |
| Made in the USA | The label’s origin line | Printed with the phrase “globally sourced ingredients” |
| Lot VAP-26/GO-5862 | This desk’s stock records | Quote it with your order ID on +1 (302) 200-3480 |
| Reference VAP-5862-26-GO | This desk’s batch filing | A file reference for the batch paperwork, not a lab result |
| Nine seals | Vendor artwork supplied with the product | None names a certifier; read each against the label |
The further down the table, the more the item depends on the seller’s word rather than on something printed on the bottle.
Quality questions worth asking about VapoFil’s ingredients
Six label terms that decide what a milligram figure actually means.
What does 100:1 mean?
Tongkat ali is printed as 10 mg of a 100:1 extract, which the label says equals about 1000 mg of dry tongkat ali powder. A ratio describes how concentrated the extract is, not what the extract contains.
Tongkat aliChelate or elemental?
Boron amino acid chelate 5% at 20 mg supplies 1 mg of boron itself. The other 19 mg is the amino acid carrier.
BoronLeaf or root?
The panel prints nettle LEAF extract. Nettle leaf and nettle root are different preparations with different research behind them.
NettleBerry extract
Saw palmetto is printed as a berry extract, the part of the plant the published research on it used.
Saw palmettoWhat holds it together
Microcrystalline cellulose is a plant-fibre filler, magnesium stearate a flow agent, gelatin the shell. All three are standard in capsule manufacture.
Other ingredientsTen-to-one again
Horny goat weed is an 8 mg line of a 10:1 extract, about 80 mg of dry herb by the label’s own arithmetic.
Horny goat weedThe full panel, line by line, is on the Supplement Facts page, and each ingredient’s research is on the ingredients page.
VapoFil testing and quality: common questions
Is VapoFil FDA registered?
The label says the product was manufactured in an FDA registered facility. That describes the factory’s listing with the agency. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements, VapoFil included, before they are sold.
Is VapoFil third-party tested?
None of the nine seals names a testing organisation, and no laboratory report is shown on this website. Lot VAP-26/GO-5862 is filed under reference VAP-5862-26-GO; ask order support about the batch paperwork by that reference.
Is VapoFil vegetarian?
No. The capsule shell is gelatin, an animal product, whatever the vegetarian seal in the artwork shows. The printed panel is the one to follow.
Where is VapoFil made?
In the USA, with globally sourced ingredients, in a facility the label describes as FDA registered.
Does VapoFil contain a proprietary blend?
No. Each of its seven ingredients has its own printed amount, 118 mg a serving in total.
Who publishes this VapoFil website?
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/WYNTK-Consumer/
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/dietary-and-herbal-supplements
Order VapoFil with every amount on the label
Seven ingredients, 118 mg a serving, no hidden blend, and a 60-day money-back guarantee.
From $49 a bottle on six · one bottle $89 · 60-day money-back guarantee
Order VapoFil On The Official WebsiteTwo capsules a day · 60 per bottle · lot VAP-26/GO-5862