What Ingredients Are in GlucoVault?
The supplied GlucoVault Supplement Facts panel lists seven vitamins and minerals, twelve botanical or other specialty ingredients, and L-taurine. The formula includes chromium, magnesium, banaba, bitter melon, cinnamon, gymnema, white mulberry, alpha-lipoic acid and other compounds commonly marketed in metabolic-support supplements.[6]
The presence of these ingredients does not prove that GlucoVault treats diabetes or reliably changes blood-glucose measurements.
For our complete buyer-focused assessment, read the full GlucoVault review.
Information Verification Status
Editorial check — not a third-party certification.
- Supplement Facts panel
- Checked July 2026
- Official product information
- Checked July 2026
- Formula discrepancy
- Unresolved when checked
- Suggested-use information
- Conflicting published directions observed
- Laboratory analysis
- Not performed
- Physical product inspection
- Not performed
- Finished-product clinical trial
- None supplied for this review
Complete GlucoVault Supplement Facts
The following information comes from the Supplement Facts panel supplied for this review. One capsule is listed as one serving, with 60 servings per container.
| Ingredient | Form | Amount / serving | DV | Category |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin C | Ascorbic acid | 50 mg | 56% | Vitamin |
| Vitamin E | DL-alpha tocopheryl acetate | 7 mg | 47% | Vitamin |
| Biotin | Not otherwise specified | 300 mcg | 1,000% | Vitamin |
| Magnesium | Magnesium oxide | 125 mg | 30% | Mineral |
| Zinc | Zinc oxide | 8 mg | 73% | Mineral |
| Manganese | Manganese AAC | 1 mg | 43% | Mineral |
| Chromium | Chromium AAC | 67 mcg | 191% | Mineral |
| Banaba extract | 1% corosolic acid; Lagerstroemia speciosa leaf | 25 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Guggul | Commiphora mukul resin | 50 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Bitter melon extract | Momordica charantia fruit | 20 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Licorice extract | Glycyrrhiza glabra root | 25 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Cinnamon powder | Cinnamomum zeylanicum bark (supplied label) | 50 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Gymnema extract | Gymnema sylvestre leaf | 3 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Yarrow powder | Achillea millefolium flower | 25 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Cayenne pepper powder | Capsicum annuum fruit | 10 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Juniper extract | Juniperus communis berry | 13 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| White mulberry extract | Morus alba leaf | 3 mg | Not established | Botanical |
| Vanadium | Vanadyl sulfate | 2 mcg | Not established | Mineral-like trace |
| Alpha-lipoic acid | Alpha-lipoic acid | 30 mg | Not established | Other compound |
| L-taurine | L-taurine | 25 mg | Not established | Amino-acid-related |
Vitamin C
50 mg
- Form
- Ascorbic acid
- DV
- 56%
- Category
- Vitamin
Vitamin E
7 mg
- Form
- DL-alpha tocopheryl acetate
- DV
- 47%
- Category
- Vitamin
Biotin
300 mcg
- Form
- Not otherwise specified
- DV
- 1,000%
- Category
- Vitamin
Magnesium
125 mg
- Form
- Magnesium oxide
- DV
- 30%
- Category
- Mineral
Zinc
8 mg
- Form
- Zinc oxide
- DV
- 73%
- Category
- Mineral
Manganese
1 mg
- Form
- Manganese AAC
- DV
- 43%
- Category
- Mineral
Chromium
67 mcg
- Form
- Chromium AAC
- DV
- 191%
- Category
- Mineral
Banaba extract
25 mg
- Form
- 1% corosolic acid; Lagerstroemia speciosa leaf
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Guggul
50 mg
- Form
- Commiphora mukul resin
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Bitter melon extract
20 mg
- Form
- Momordica charantia fruit
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Licorice extract
25 mg
- Form
- Glycyrrhiza glabra root
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Cinnamon powder
50 mg
- Form
- Cinnamomum zeylanicum bark (supplied label)
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Gymnema extract
3 mg
- Form
- Gymnema sylvestre leaf
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Yarrow powder
25 mg
- Form
- Achillea millefolium flower
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Cayenne pepper powder
10 mg
- Form
- Capsicum annuum fruit
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Juniper extract
13 mg
- Form
- Juniperus communis berry
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
White mulberry extract
3 mg
- Form
- Morus alba leaf
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Botanical
Vanadium
2 mcg
- Form
- Vanadyl sulfate
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Mineral-like trace
Alpha-lipoic acid
30 mg
- Form
- Alpha-lipoic acid
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Other compound
L-taurine
25 mg
- Form
- L-taurine
- DV
- Not established
- Category
- Amino-acid-related
Daily Values are not established for the botanical and specialty ingredients that do not display a percentage.
GlucoVault Ingredient Evidence Matrix
| Ingredient | Label amount | Why included | Evidence | Main limitation | Caution |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chromium[1],[6] | 67 mcg | Commonly marketed for glucose metabolism. | Mixed human evidence | Results differ by population, baseline chromium status, formulation and study design. | May require extra caution with glucose-lowering therapy. |
| Cinnamon[5] | 50 mg (supplied panel) | Marketed for metabolic and blood-sugar support. | Mixed & preparation-dependent | Species, formulation and dose vary; published product details conflict. | Confirm current label and discuss medication interactions. |
| Alpha-lipoic acid[8] | 30 mg | Studied in metabolic and neuropathy contexts. | Context-specific | Amount and completed product differ from many study preparations. | May affect glucose management and interact with treatment. |
| Banaba extract[9] | 25 mg | Contains corosolic acid; marketed for glucose support. | Preliminary to mixed | Small studies and formulation differences limit conclusions. | Potential additive effect with glucose-lowering products. |
| Bitter melon[7] | 20 mg | Research and traditional interest in glucose metabolism. | Limited & inconsistent | Preparations and doses vary substantially. | Extra caution with glucose-lowering medication and pregnancy. |
| Gymnema[10] | 3 mg | Traditional use in metabolic-support formulas. | Preliminary | Listed amount is small; product-specific effectiveness unknown. | Potential additive glucose-lowering effect. |
| White mulberry[11] | 3 mg | Studied for carbohydrate digestion and glucose response. | Preliminary & formulation-dependent | Listed amount is low relative to many researched preparations. | Potential medication interaction. |
| Magnesium oxide[4] | 125 mg | Essential mineral involved in many metabolic processes. | Established nutrient role | Benefits not guaranteed without deficiency or inadequate intake. | May cause digestive effects; kidney conditions require caution. |
| Licorice extract[2] | 25 mg | Traditional botanical ingredient. | Limited relevance | Extract composition (DGL vs. glycyrrhizin-containing) not described. | May affect blood pressure, potassium and medication use. |
FormCinnamomum zeylanicum bark
Why includedMarketed for metabolic and blood-sugar support.[5]
Main limitationSpecies, formulation and dose vary; published product details conflict.
CautionConfirm current label and discuss medication interactions.
FormALA
Why includedStudied in metabolic and neuropathy contexts.[8]
Main limitationAmount and completed product differ from many study preparations.
CautionMay affect glucose management and interact with treatment.
Form1% corosolic acid
Why includedContains corosolic acid; marketed for glucose support.[9]
Main limitationSmall studies and formulation differences limit conclusions.
CautionPotential additive effect with glucose-lowering products.
FormMomordica charantia fruit
Why includedResearch and traditional interest in glucose metabolism.[7]
Main limitationPreparations and doses vary substantially.
CautionExtra caution with glucose-lowering medication and pregnancy.
FormGymnema sylvestre leaf
Why includedTraditional use in metabolic-support formulas.[10]
Main limitationListed amount is small; product-specific effectiveness unknown.
CautionPotential additive glucose-lowering effect.
FormMorus alba leaf
Why includedStudied for carbohydrate digestion and glucose response.[11]
Main limitationListed amount is low relative to many researched preparations.
CautionPotential medication interaction.
FormOxide (lower-absorption form)
Why includedEssential mineral involved in many metabolic processes.[4]
Main limitationBenefits not guaranteed without deficiency or inadequate intake.
CautionMay cause digestive effects; kidney conditions require caution.
FormGlycyrrhiza glabra root
Why includedTraditional botanical ingredient.[2]
Main limitationExtract composition (DGL vs. glycyrrhizin-containing) not described.
CautionMay affect blood pressure, potassium and medication use.
Several ingredients have a plausible reason for inclusion, but the listed quantities, ingredient forms and lack of finished-product trials prevent strong conclusions about GlucoVault itself.
Want the Complete Buying Verdict?
This guide focuses on GlucoVault's formula. Our complete review also examines current pricing, the manufacturer-stated guarantee, safety, legitimacy, customer-review transparency and who may or may not want to consider it.
We may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.
Important: GlucoVault's Published Cinnamon Details Conflict
Supplied Supplement Facts panel
- Ingredient
- Cinnamon powder
- Amount
- 50 mg
- Species
- Cinnamomum zeylanicum
- Plant part
- Bark
Other official product information observed
- Ingredient
- Cinnamon bark powder
- Amount
- 5 mg
- Species
- Cinnamomum cassia
- Plant part
- Bark
These are not minor formatting differences. They describe a tenfold difference in the listed amount and a different cinnamon species.[5] We cannot determine from the conflicting published materials which formula applies to every bottle currently shipped.
- • Species can affect safety and research interpretation.
- • Dose affects comparison with ingredient studies.
- • Buyers and healthcare professionals need the current label.
- • Formula changes can make older reviews inaccurate.
Check the Current Label Before Ordering
The supplied panel and other published product information have shown different cinnamon amounts and species. Review the latest official information and confirm the label on the bottle received.
Visiting the offer does not guarantee that every published inconsistency has been corrected.
Other GlucoVault Ingredients
These vitamins, minerals and lesser-emphasized botanicals appear on the supplied panel but are not primary reasons GlucoVault is marketed for glucose support. Ingredient names and amounts remain fully documented above.
Vitamin C
50 mg (56% DV)
Vitamin E
7 mg (47% DV)
Biotin
300 mcg (1,000% DV)
Zinc
8 mg (73% DV)
Manganese
1 mg (43% DV)
Vanadium
2 mcg
Guggul
50 mg
Yarrow
25 mg
Cayenne
10 mg
Juniper
13 mg
L-taurine
25 mg
Vitamin C: Essential nutrient with recognized antioxidant functions. Presence in a supplement does not establish a glucose-lowering effect.
Vitamin E: Listed as synthetic DL-alpha tocopheryl acetate. Do not interpret inclusion as proof GlucoVault prevents diabetic complications.
Biotin: A high Daily Value percentage is not proof of greater benefit. Biotin can interfere with certain laboratory tests at some supplemental exposures — tell healthcare professionals about supplement use before blood tests.
Zinc: Essential mineral with broad biological roles. Not a proven blood-sugar treatment on its own.
Manganese: Essential trace mineral. Upper limits exist for supplemental manganese; more is not automatically better.
Vanadium: Very small listed amount. Metabolic significance at supplemental doses is uncertain; this amount is not a proven metabolic dose.
Guggul: Primarily studied for lipid metabolism; relevance to glucose support is limited by both dose and study heterogeneity. Standardization to guggulsterones is not described. Documented interactions with thyroid and lipid-modifying medication.
Yarrow: Not a primary evidence-based ingredient for glucose support. Users with Asteraceae-family plant allergies should note the botanical source.
Cayenne: Capsaicin-containing botanical often included for a thermogenic marketing angle. Evidence relevant to a 20-ingredient blood-sugar formula at this quantity is limited.
Juniper: Traditional botanical with limited published relevance to blood-sugar support. Prolonged high-dose juniper carries kidney and pregnancy cautions; relevance at 13 mg in a multi-ingredient formula is uncertain.
L-taurine: Studied in several metabolic and cardiovascular contexts. Listed amount differs from quantities commonly examined in research; clinical relevance is uncertain.
Are the GlucoVault Ingredient Amounts High Enough?
We cannot conclude that every listed amount is clinically meaningful for GlucoVault's advertised purpose. Many ingredient studies use different extracts, standardizations, doses, durations and participant groups.[6]
- • Study dose comparison is not always straightforward.
- • Extracts and powders are not interchangeable.
- • Standardization matters.
- • Bioavailability matters.
- • A 20-ingredient formula may contain small quantities of several botanicals.
- • More ingredients do not automatically produce a stronger product.
Which GlucoVault Ingredients Require Extra Caution?
This section is deliberately narrower than a dedicated side-effects review. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional before use, especially if you take glucose-lowering, blood-pressure or anticoagulant medication.[6]
- Chromium and glucose-lowering treatment — potential additive effect.[1]
- Cinnamon — medication interactions and species-specific considerations.[5]
- Bitter melon — possible additive glucose-lowering effect and pregnancy caution.[7]
- Gymnema — potential additive glucose-lowering effect.[10]
- White mulberry — may affect post-meal glucose response.[11]
- Licorice — blood pressure, potassium and medication concerns if not deglycyrrhizinated.[2]
- Magnesium oxide — digestive effects and kidney-condition considerations.[4]
- Biotin — may interfere with certain laboratory tests.[3]
- Multiple botanicals used together — cumulative effects are not fully characterized.
- Pregnancy and breastfeeding — several ingredients warrant caution.
- Kidney, liver and cardiovascular conditions — clinician review recommended.
Our Assessment of the GlucoVault Formula
Transparency
Good compared with supplements that hide active quantities inside an unnamed proprietary blend.
Evidence
Mixed and ingredient-specific. Finished-product effectiveness has not been established.
Main positive
The supplied panel discloses 20 active ingredients and their individual quantities.
Main concern
Published cinnamon amount and species conflict, and several ingredient quantities have uncertain clinical relevance.
What would improve our assessment?
- Manufacturer confirmation of the current cinnamon amount
- Manufacturer confirmation of the current cinnamon species
- One consistent set of dosage directions
- Independent quality and purity documentation
- A completed-product clinical trial
- Clearer extract standardization details
- More independently verifiable customer feedback
GlucoVault offers stronger label transparency than supplements that hide their formula inside an unnamed proprietary blend. However, ingredient disclosure is not proof that the complete formula will improve blood-sugar outcomes. Evidence for the major ingredients is mixed or formulation-dependent, several listed quantities may not directly match researched preparations, and the cinnamon discrepancy should be clarified before use.
GlucoVault Ingredients FAQ
For the broader buyer questions — pricing, guarantee, "is it a scam?", package selection — see our complete GlucoVault analysis.
Sources & References
Authoritative sources are cited inline throughout this guide. Manufacturer materials verify what the company says; they do not independently establish that the finished product works.
- [1]NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Chromium (Health Professional Fact Sheet)
- [2]NCCIH — Licorice Root
- [3]FDA — Biotin (Vitamin B7) safety communication: interference with laboratory tests
- [4]NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Magnesium (Health Professional Fact Sheet)
- [5]NCCIH — Cinnamon
- [6]NCCIH — Diabetes and Dietary Supplements
- [7]NCCIH — Bitter Melon
- [8]NIH National Library of Medicine — Alpha-lipoic acid (MedlinePlus / LiverTox literature)
- [9]MedlinePlus — Banaba
- [10]MedlinePlus — Gymnema
- [11]MedlinePlus — White Mulberry
- [12]FDA — Dietary Supplements overview
- [13]Simple Promise — official GlucoVault product materials (advertiser-supplied)
Update history
- • July 2026 — Published the full ingredient breakdown using the supplied Supplement Facts panel and documented the conflicting cinnamon amount and species shown across published materials.
