Gelatine Sculpt Ingredients: the Website Names Four, the Label Lists 22

Gelatine Sculpt's website carries a section titled "Gelatin Sculpt Ingredients". It names four things. The bottle's own Supplement Facts panel lists 22 in a proprietary blend, plus chromium on its own line. Only one of the website's four is on that panel. The other three aren't there at all.

Read that twice if you need to. The seller's marketing and the seller's printed label describe two different formulas. Both documents sit on the same domain. Neither was written by us.

Here is the seller's ingredients section, word for word. We haven't trimmed or reordered any of it.

Green Tea Extract: "It contains Glycine and Alanine, which are amino acids that help you burn fat and control hunger and anxiety."

Pure Gelatine: "It speeds up metabolism to melt away stored fat."

Turmeric: "increases the absorption and duration of nutrients."

Burned Berberine: "increases collagen production by 72%."

Four names, four confident claims. You'd expect to find all four on the bottle. You won't.

This is the panel, read from the seller's own label image on 26 September 2026.

Two lines, and that's the whole panel. One mineral, dosed on its own. One blend, holding 22 ingredients under a single combined weight.

Now the 22, in the order the label prints them.

Sorted by type: twelve plant extracts, eight amino acids or close relatives, two plant-derived compounds. The last two are raspberry ketones and a licorice derivative. Chromium sits outside the blend on its own line, so the label names 23 things in total.

No milligram figure is published for any single one of the 22. Divide the total evenly and each lands near 18 mg a day. But the label never says the split is even. It doesn't say how the 400 mg divides at all.

Set the website's four names against the label and three fail at once.

Run it the other way and the gap holds. Two things sit on the label and never appear on the website.

One more mismatch deserves its own line. The site credits green tea with glycine and alanine. Those two amino acids are what gelatin is known for. Green tea isn't. So the site attaches them to the wrong ingredient, in the very sentence naming its one accurate match.

We searched "gelatine sculpt ingredients" on Bing US on 26 September 2026. This is a live search result, checked that day. It can change.

Bing's AI answer read: "Gelatine Sculpt contains four primary ingredients: Green Tea Extract, Pure Gelatine, Turmeric, and Berberine. These components appear consistently across official formula breakdowns and are described as the complete ingredient list."

That answer cites geltinesculpt.com. Look closely at the spelling. It's missing the "a" in gelatine. It's a lookalike domain, not the seller's site.

The top three organic results for the same query were lookalike domains too: geltinesculpt.com, gelatiniesculpt.com and gelatine-sculpt-en.com. The real gelatinesculpt.com didn't rank on its own ingredients question.

So an American searcher gets the same three unmatched names. Sourced from a site that isn't even the seller's.

Amazon sells this product under a listing ending "Clean, Stimulant-Free Formula".

Guarana seed and green tea leaf are both on the label. Both are known caffeine sources, and guarana is one of the most caffeine-dense plants used in supplements.

Neither amount is published, so we can't size the caffeine. But stimulant-free is a strong phrase to use beside either one.

A proprietary blend states one combined weight for everything inside it. Never a per-ingredient amount. That's legal, and common across this category. It also means no single ingredient can be checked against a trial dose. No single amount for it exists.

Here's what we can say, using only the seller's own two numbers. The whole blend is 400 mg a day, shared by 22 ingredients. Published trials of three of them used 300 mg, 3,200 mg and 6,400 mg. Each of those was that one ingredient on its own. However the 400 mg is split, it can't reach those amounts. The total is smaller than the smallest of them.

Those three trials:

• African mango. A trial arm received 300 mg of the extract on its own (PMID 36364907, Nutrients, 2022).
• Beta-alanine. A 2022 trial used 6.4 g a day for 28 days, or 6,400 mg (PMID 35805647).
• Beta-alanine again. A 2025 systematic review covers doses up to 3.2 g a day (PMID 39724872).

Chromium is the one ingredient with its own published number, because it sits outside the blend. Even there the research disagrees with itself.

A 2024 meta-analysis found chromium "does not significantly reduce BW, BMI, WC, and FM in patients with T2DM" (PMID 37952433). A 2025 meta-analysis found it "had a positive effect on blood sugar control and various factors including weight, BMI, SBP, DBP, triglycerides, and waist circumference" in overweight and obese patients (PMID 40245649).

Two recent reviews, one mineral, opposite conclusions. We're not picking a side. Both exist and you should know it.

This page is desk analysis. We read the seller's website, its label image, one Amazon listing and a live Bing US search. All four were checked on 26 September 2026. We didn't test the product. We haven't spoken to anyone who has used it. Tell us through the contact page if any of it stops matching what you find. We'll correct it with a dated note.

That link goes to the seller's own site. We earn a commission if you buy, at no extra cost to you, and it never changes what we write. Our full review has the score and the verdict.

This page is information, not medical advice. Statements about supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA.