VisiFlora Ingredients List: Every Label Row, Amount by Amount

If you want the VisiFlora ingredients list in one place, this is it. We took the supplement-facts image from the seller’s contact page, read it row by row and set it out below in tables, so you can check each line against the bottle when it arrives. Where a number is printed, we give it. Where the label prints only a total, we say so and do not guess. The label was read on October 28, 2026, and a short note after each table explains what you are looking at.

The serving line

The panel states a serving size of one capsule and 30 servings per container. The dose directions elsewhere on the label match: one capsule daily. So a bottle covers thirty days at the label dose.

Vitamins and minerals

Amount per capsule	Nutrient	Form on the label	Daily value
90 mg	Vitamin C	ascorbic acid	100 percent
15 mg	Vitamin E	DL-alpha tocopheryl acetate	100 percent
11 mg	Zinc	zinc oxide	100 percent
0.9 mg	Copper	copper gluconate	100 percent
15 mcg	Chromium	chromium picolinate	43 percent
20 mcg	Selenium	selenium AAC	36 percent
450 mcg RAE	Vitamin A	beta carotene	50 percent

These are the only rows with amounts, and we have sorted them from the highest daily value to the lowest. Four reach a full daily value, which makes this part of the label easy to compare with a multivitamin.

The proprietary blend

Ingredient in the blend	Part named on the label	Dose
Alpha lipoic acid		Not listed
Astaxanthin		Not listed
Bilberry fruit extract	Vaccinium myrtillus	Not listed
Coleus forskohlii	Root	Not listed
Eyebright	Euphrasia officinalis, aerial parts	Not listed
Ginkgo	Ginkgo biloba, leaf	Not listed
Grape seed extract	Vitis vinifera	Not listed
Lutein	From marigold, Tagetes erecta	Not listed
Lycopene		Not listed
Quercetin	From Sophora japonica	Not listed
Rutin	From Sophora japonica	Not listed
Saffron extract	Crocus sativus, stigmas	Not listed
Taurine		Not listed
Zeaxanthin		Not listed

We have put the fourteen names in alphabetical order, since the label’s own order tells you nothing about amounts. The blend carries no daily value, and its 351 mg is printed as one total. Fourteen names share it, and the label does not say in what proportions.

Other ingredients

Besides the named ingredients, the label lists silicon dioxide, magnesium stearate, rice flour and the hypromellose that forms the vegetable capsule shell. Nothing else appears on the panel.

Why a blend is printed as a total

The word proprietary on a supplement label means the maker lists the ingredients of a mixture and the combined weight, but not the weight of each part. Makers do this to keep a formula private, and the rules for the panel allow it. For you, the effect is simple. You can see what is inside the 351 mg and that it is made from fourteen named ingredients, yet you cannot work out how much of each one you swallow. If that matters to you, write to the seller and ask. If it does not, the rest of the panel is detailed enough to judge the capsule fairly.

How many ingredients are there

Count the table rows: seven vitamins and minerals plus fourteen in the blend makes 21 named ingredients, before the other ingredients. The seller’s headline calls VisiFlora a 22-in-1 formula. We quote that as the seller’s phrase, and the label itself names 21, so we use 21.

The list in four families

It helps to see the 21 names as four groups. The first is the vitamins and minerals, seven rows with amounts. The second is the carotenoids, four names in the blend: lycopene, lutein, zeaxanthin and astaxanthin. The third is the berries and botanicals: bilberry, saffron, ginkgo, eyebright and grape seed. The fourth is the supporting compounds: taurine, alpha lipoic acid, rutin, quercetin and coleus forskohlii. Seven plus four plus five plus five is twenty-one. Our ingredient guide explains what the seller says each family is for.

What the numbers tell you

A few small calculations make the panel more concrete. With one capsule a day, a bottle holds thirty capsules, and at 351 mg of blend each that is 10,530 mg of blend in a bottle, which is a little over ten grams. The vitamin C row of 90 mg means 2,700 mg of vitamin C in the bottle. These totals are only multiplication, and they do not say how any one blend ingredient is split.

How to read the percent column

The label states that percent daily values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet, and a dagger marks the blend as having no daily value established. A value of 100 means one capsule supplies the full reference amount for that nutrient. A value of 36 or 43 means roughly a third or two fifths of it. Since several rows sit at 100, check any other supplements you take for the same vitamins and minerals so that totals do not creep up without you noticing.

What the label says besides ingredients

The caution tells buyers to stay within the recommended dose, to leave it alone under eighteen or when pregnant or nursing, and to speak with a physician beforehand, above all when taking medication or living with a medical condition. For storage, keep the bottle cool and dry, under 30 degrees Celsius (86 Fahrenheit), away from children, and do not use it if the seal is damaged or missing. The distributor line names PhytoThrive Labs of Aurora, CO.

What the label does not tell you

It gives no dose for the individual blend ingredients, and it does not list caffeine or a similar stimulant, which is consistent with the seller’s description of the capsule as stimulant-free. It makes no claim of its own on the panel itself, and the seller’s descriptions of roles come from its order page. For those roles, our name-by-name ingredient article goes through each name and links the research the seller cites, framed as background.

Common questions about the list

Is it suitable for vegetarians? The seller calls the capsule vegetarian-friendly. We pass that on as the seller’s wording, and anyone with a strict diet should check the bottle.

Is there added sugar or a sweetener? None appears on the label.

Why are some amounts in mcg and some in mg? The micrograms are for nutrients taken in very small amounts. A milligram is one thousand micrograms.

Does the label say where it is made? It names the distributor, PhytoThrive Labs of Aurora, CO, and nothing more about manufacturing, so we say no more.

Where can I see the bottle? The seller’s order page shows the pack, and the reference page keeps the packages and the label facts together.

Using the list when the bottle arrives

Hold the bottle next to this page and check four things. The name reads VisiFlora. The distributor line reads PhytoThrive Labs, Aurora, CO. The panel shows thirty servings per container and the same seven amounts. The safety seal is intact. If any of those differs, email the seller at [email protected] with your ClickBank order number and a photo.

Notes for comparing labels

If you want to compare this panel with another product, line up four things: the serving size, the amounts that are printed, the share that is hidden inside a blend and the other ingredients. A label with many printed amounts is easier to judge than one that hides most of its content in a blend. By that yardstick VisiFlora sits in the middle: clear on seven nutrients, silent on the split of fourteen. Knowing where a label sits on that scale is half the work of choosing between supplements.

Our verdict on the label

A readable panel, seven clear rows and a blend admitted as a total: we count that as a respectable label for a multi-ingredient capsule. On label clarity and terms we mark the offer 4.6 out of 5. The quick-facts page and its ingredients page hold the same facts in short form, our full VisiFlora review puts the label in context, and our safety guide covers who should check with a physician before starting.