JellyPeakDrop is a liquid supplement whose label lists 7 mcg of chromium plus a 200 mg “Proprietary Herbal Blend” of 21 ingredients per 1 mL serving. The label does not say how much of each ingredient is in that blend. On sugar, the label shows 0 calories and says the product is not a significant source of total or added sugars. It is sweetened with xylitol and stevia.
Affiliate disclosure: Links on this page include affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission. It does not add to the price you pay.
What is on the JellyPeakDrop label?
The seller's label shows a 2 fl oz (59.14 mL) bottle with a 1 mL serving and 60 servings per container. The directions say adults take 1 mL (about 2 droppers) twice daily, or as directed by a healthcare professional. Here is the Supplement Facts panel as the seller prints it:
| Item | Amount per 1 mL | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Calories | 0 | 0% |
| Chromium (as chromium picolinate) | 7 mcg | 20% |
| Proprietary Herbal Blend (21 ingredients, listed below) | 200 mg total | Not established |
Twice a day, that adds up to 14 mcg of chromium (40% of the label's Daily Value) and 400 mg of the blend.
The 21 ingredients inside the blend
The seller's product page lists these in the blend. The label gives one combined weight for all of them, not a weight for each.
| Group | Listed ingredients | Individual amount shown? |
|---|---|---|
| Plant extracts | Maca root, African mango seed, grape seed, guarana seed, Eleutherococcus senticosus root, Astragalus membranaceus root, green tea leaf, Gymnema sylvestre leaf, Coleus forskohlii root, cayenne pepper fruit, grapefruit seed, ginseng root | No |
| Single compound | Raspberry ketones | No |
| Amino acids and related compounds | L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, beta alanine, GABA (gamma aminobutyric acid), L-tryptophan, L-carnitine HCl | No |
| Other | Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate | No |
Other ingredients: water, flavoring, potassium sorbate, xylitol, stevia, and citrus extract (glycerin, lactic acid, citric acid).
How much of each ingredient are you getting?
You can't tell from the label. If the 200 mg were split evenly across 21 ingredients, each would get about 9.5 mg, but a blend doesn't have to be split evenly. One ingredient could make up most of the 200 mg and another could be a trace. The only ingredient with its own amount is chromium.
The label also carries two footnotes: some extracts are “sourced from a concentrate with a 20:1 extract equivalent” and others “10:1.” Both footnotes use the same ^ mark, so you can't tell which extract is which. The ginseng, raspberry ketones, amino acids, GABA and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate carry no mark at all.
If amounts matter to you, email the seller at [email protected] and ask for the per-ingredient breakdown before you order. For more on how blends hide dose, see our breakdown of a similar proprietary blend.
Do the seller's own pages agree on the ingredient list?
Not completely. Two things to check:
- Guarana. The product page and the seller's compiled label text list Guarana Seed Extract in the blend. The label image on the sales page lists the blend without it, which makes 20 ingredients instead of 21. Ask support which formula is in the bottle that ships.
- Caffeine. The label does not list caffeine or give a stimulant amount. If you are sensitive to stimulants, ask the seller whether the formula contains any.
Is JellyPeakDrop sugar-free?
The label shows 0 calories and says the product is “not a significant source of” total sugars or added sugars. The sweeteners listed are xylitol and stevia, plus an unspecified “flavoring.” The seller doesn't say how much of either sweetener is in a serving.
One physician writing for Baylor Scott & White Health says sugar-free and zero-calorie drinks sweetened artificially can raise the hunger hormone ghrelin, and she advises avoiding them. That article is about drinks and “artificial sweeteners” in general. It does not test xylitol or stevia at a 1 mL dose, so ask your clinician if sweeteners are a concern for you. If you manage blood sugar, run the product past your clinician first.
What does the research say about these ingredients?
The seller markets the formula as supporting “fat metabolism,” “appetite control and satiety,” digestion, energy and antioxidant support. Its pages give no study on this formula and no study of any single ingredient at the amount in the bottle.
That matters because research on an ingredient tells you about the dose used in that study. When the amount in your bottle is hidden inside a 200 mg blend, you can't match it to any study. So a long ingredient list tells you what the formula contains, not that it works. Our guide on ingredient evidence versus marketing claims explains how to weigh this.
Chromium is the one ingredient with a stated dose, 7 mcg per serving. The seller offers no study showing that this amount affects weight.
Who should skip it, and what are the side-effect warnings?
The label carries these warnings:
- Do not exceed the recommended dose.
- Not for anyone under 18, or for pregnant or nursing mothers.
- Consult a physician before use, especially if you take a medication or have a medical condition.
- Keep out of reach of children, and don't use it if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
- Store in a cool, dry place.
The seller lists no side effects beyond these. With 21 active ingredients, a pharmacist or physician who knows your medications is the right person to ask. Bring the label.
Is the “Dr. Oz gelatin recipe” connected to this product?
If an ad brought you here, you may have landed on a page styled as a Dr. Oz social-media post about a “gelatin recipe to lose 15 pounds,” with a thread of glowing comments. That page is the seller's marketing, and the comments are limited. The label and the product page make no mention of Dr. Oz or gelatin, and the ingredient list contains no gelatin. Treat those comments as advertising, not as reviews.
What does it cost, and what is the refund policy?
Prices as of October 2, 2026; check the checkout for today's. The seller's pages show:
| Package | Price per bottle | Shipping (U.S.) | Approx. per day* |
|---|---|---|---|
| 60-day supply | $79 (listed total value $158) | $20 | About $2.63 |
| 90-day supply | $69 (listed total value $207) | Free | About $2.30 |
| 180-day supply | $49 (listed total value $294) | Free | About $1.63 |
*My arithmetic: a bottle holds 60 servings, so twice-daily use lasts about 30 days per bottle. The sales page labels the $79 option “2X bottle,” while the seller's compiled copy calls it a 1-bottle, 60-day supply. Confirm at checkout how many bottles you are buying. The sales page names BuyGoods as the retailer.
The refund policy gives 60 days from delivery. You email [email protected] with “Refund Request” in the subject line, then mail back all bottles, empty or not, and the packing slip. You pay return shipping. The seller says refunds take 5 to 10 days to appear. The seller also advises using the product for at least 3 months before judging it, but the return window is only 60 days, so you would need to decide before that point. The refund page lists a return address. For the full verdict, price breakdown and reviews, see the JellyPeakDrop review. You can also check the seller's own Product Page.
Why am I not losing weight even though I eat well and exercise?
It is common, and it usually isn't about willpower. A 2024 scoping review in the Journal of Health, Population and Nutrition (NIH's PubMed Central) found that weight loss slows, stalls or reverses in 85% of cases in some studies. It also found that only about 20% of overweight people keep off at least 10% of their weight for a year. Reasons it names include:
- Metabolic adaptation. Resting metabolic rate can fall within days of cutting calories, more than body size alone would predict.
- Genetics. Heritability of obesity is estimated at 40 to 70%, and people respond differently to the same calorie deficit.
- Sleep. In one two-week study, people sleeping 8.5 hours lost more fat than those sleeping 5.5 hours (1.4 kg vs 0.6 kg).
- Medical issues. Hypothyroidism and some medications can make weight loss harder.
- Ultra-processed food. In one trial, ultra-processed diets raised intake by about 500 kcal a day.
WebMD adds skipped breakfast, eating close to bedtime, stress (cortisol), and a study where short sleepers ate about 300 more calories a day. Healthline notes the scale can stall while you gain muscle and lose fat, so it suggests measuring your waist and body fat monthly. It also says people who track their food lose more than people who don't, and that exercise alone works less well without the right diet.
Why is my body holding on to weight?
University of Utah Health says that for most overweight people the body tries to prevent permanent weight loss, through hormones and brain signals that control appetite. It points to leptin resistance, where the hormone that tells you that you've had enough stops working well. It also says most people regain about 30 to 35% of lost weight within a year, and that cleanses, fad diets and crash diets don't help most people long term. The PMC review adds that after significant weight loss, low leptin and changes in brain signaling can raise appetite and reduce fullness.
How do I kick-start weight loss or trigger fat burning?
No ingredient or drop switches on fat burning. These are the practical points the independent sources agree on:
- Stick with a plan you can follow. In the PMC review, adherence tracked weight loss closely (r = 0.60), while the type of diet barely did (r = 0.07). It describes a 500 to 750 kcal daily deficit as the widely studied, easier-to-follow range.
- Go at a sustainable pace. Healthline says about 1 to 2 pounds a week is typical for sustainable loss. WebMD says there is no safe way to lose weight fast.
- Eat enough protein and whole foods. Healthline says protein helps fullness and helps preserve resting energy expenditure, and whole foods tend to be more filling than highly processed ones.
- Fix sleep and stress. Baylor Scott & White suggests 7 to 8 hours of sleep and stress management.
- Combine diet and exercise. Healthline says combining them works better for belly fat than dieting alone, and that you can't pick where fat comes off. It says high-intensity interval training seems especially effective for visceral fat.
- Get checked. If you've done all this and nothing moves, ask your clinician about thyroid issues, insulin resistance or medications that affect weight. Baylor Scott & White and the Inclusa clinic both point to these.
Starting, stopping or changing any medication is a decision for your clinician, not for a supplement label or this page.
What is the single worst food for weight gain?
The independent sources don't name one. The best-supported culprits are sugary drinks and ultra-processed foods. Healthline says sugary drinks are among the most fattening items in the food supply because the brain doesn't compensate by making you eat less elsewhere, and that includes fruit juice and “healthier” sugary drinks. The PMC review links ultra-processed diets to eating about 500 kcal more per day. If you want one place to start, cut liquid sugar.
Before you order
- Ask support ([email protected]) for the amount of each ingredient in the 200 mg blend.
- Ask whether Guarana is in the bottle that ships, and whether there is any caffeine.
- Confirm at checkout how many bottles $79 buys.
- Show the label to your pharmacist or physician if you take medication or have a medical condition.
- Note your delivery date and put the 60-day refund deadline in your calendar.
- For more weight-loss formulas judged by the same standard, see our AlkaSlim review.
By TotalHealthRD.com Nutrition Team
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.