Gluco6 Ingredients: What the Label Lists, Item by Item

Gluco6 has a short label by supplement standards: three nutrients with amounts, one combined blend with seven names in it, and a handful of capsule fillers. That makes it quick to read once you see how it is organized. This page works through it in a sensible order, adds what the seller says about each entry, and is plain about what the bottle leaves out. The source is the supplement panel and the seller’s pages, read on October 28, 2026.

The panel, sorted by size

A serving is one capsule, and a bottle contains thirty of them. Here are the three dosed nutrients and the blend, with the form each one takes.

Nutrient	Form on the label	Per capsule
Chromium	chromium niacinate	1 mg
Vitamin B1	thiamine mononitrate	100 mg
Vitamin D3	cholecalciferol	50 mcg
Proprietary blend	seven ingredients	525 mg

The blend is where most of the capsule’s weight sits, and its contents are named but not measured. Grouping them by the part of the plant or type of ingredient makes the list easier to hold in your head:

• Leaves: green tea (standardized to 98% polyphenols, 65% of those EGCG) and gymnema.
• Root: eleuthero.
• Bark: cassia cinnamon.
• Fiber: Sukre, the brand name for L-arabinose.
• Two further named ingredients: theobromine and theacrine, the latter sold as TeaCrine.

The label adds that no Daily Value has been set for the blend. The capsule itself is hypromellose, a vegetable material, and the remaining fillers are microcrystalline cellulose, silicon dioxide, magnesium stearate and stearic acid.

What is missing matters most. A proprietary blend discloses its total weight and nothing more, so how much of the 525 mg is Sukre and how much is gymnema stays unknown, and we will not guess. If amounts matter to your decision, put the question to the seller before you order. Everything the label does disclose, it discloses clearly.

The seven blend members, one at a time

Sukre (L-arabinose)

The seller leads with this one and markets it as a “healthy sugar” made from plant fiber, sitting at the centre of the formula. L-arabinose is the substance behind the Sukre name, and the three papers the seller points to are all about it. We describe them lower down.

Theobromine

The seller’s page gives it no particular job, so we give it none either. For a shopper the relevant point is its family: it is one of the caffeine-type ingredients on the label.

Green tea leaf

The extract is concentrated, with polyphenols at 98% and EGCG at 65%. The seller connects green tea with healthy weight management. It is also one of three places where caffeine-type material enters the capsule.

Eleuthero root

Named on the label as the root of Eleutherococcus senticosus, and described no further by the seller.

Theacrine

Printed as TeaCrine. The seller describes it as a way of harnessing the power of Chinese tea, and it belongs with green tea and theobromine in the caffeine-type group.

Cassia cinnamon bark

The seller links cinnamon with a healthy insulin response. The label names the cassia species and gives no weight.

Gymnema leaf

A leaf with a long traditional history, which the seller associates with sugar cravings. As with its neighbors, no weight is printed.

The three nutrients outside the blend

Chromium, 1 mg. The seller calls it essential for keeping glucose levels stable. Its FAQ adds a practical warning: Gluco6 already supplies enough, so go carefully with other products that are rich in chromium, such as some multivitamins.

Vitamin B1, 100 mg. The seller says little about it.

Vitamin D3, 50 mcg. Likewise, it gets no commentary on the seller’s pages.

Directions and cautions on the bottle

The directions are brief: a capsule a day. The seller’s own FAQ puts that in the morning, ahead of the first meal, with water. The cautions are equally brief. Do not go beyond the recommended dose. The product is ruled out for anyone younger than 18 and for pregnant or nursing mothers. And a physician should be consulted first, with particular care when a medication is involved or a medical condition exists. For storage, keep the bottle cool and dry, under 86 F (30 C), away from children, and put aside any bottle with a broken or absent safety seal.

What the three papers cover

The seller supports its lead ingredient with three references, and we opened each of them on October 28, 2026. All three study L-arabinose, and none studies the Gluco6 capsule.

• A Japanese nutrition journal paper from 2000 looks at what L-arabinose does to blood glucose after people eat food containing sucrose.
• A 2015 article in Food & Nutrition Research reports work in rats fed a diet rich in carbohydrate and fat.
• A 2011 article in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition examines L-arabinose and an intestinal enzyme, sucrase, in laboratory dose-response work and in people.

That is background on one ingredient and no more. It does not say what the finished product does, and findings in rats are not the same thing as findings in people. The full citations sit under Sources at the foot of the page.

Habits for reading any label

A few habits help with any supplement:

1. Start with the serving size and the count per bottle: here, one capsule and thirty.
2. Split the dosed ingredients from the blend. Three are dosed here, and seven share a total.
3. Check what the capsule is made of.
4. Read the caution line before the marketing copy.
5. Work out the cost per day and not only the cost per bottle.

Who should show the label to a professional

Take a photo of the panel to your doctor or pharmacist ahead of the first capsule. Several of these plants come up whenever people on blood sugar medicines ask about supplements, and the caffeine-type items matter for anyone who reacts to caffeine. If diabetes medicines are part of your routine, ask first and carry on with exactly what you have been prescribed. Under 18, pregnant or nursing: the label says no.

For more, see our post on the Gluco6 ingredients, our side effects guide and the safety page.