Product profile · Updated July 22, 2026
Get 1,000 mg of apple cider vinegar—without the sharp vinegar taste
LipoTrine turns a clearly declared 1,000 mg ACV serving into two daily gummies, then adds iodine, B vitamins, beet, and pomegranate. It is built for shoppers who want label clarity and a routine that is easy to repeat.
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The six-bottle option showed the lowest price per bottle at $49. The three-bottle package was displayed at $72 per bottle, and the seller advertised a 60-day money-back guarantee.
VERDICT
Best for disclosed ACV dosage
One of the easier ACV gummies to compare before buying
LipoTrine's strongest selling point is clarity: 1,000 mg of apple cider vinegar in a two-gummy serving, plus a supporting micronutrient blend. That makes it a stronger fit for label-focused shoppers than products that hide the ACV amount inside a proprietary blend.
Why it may fit
- 1,000 mg of apple cider vinegar declared
- 30 servings per container
- B vitamins and iodine disclosed
- Multiple package options
LipoTrine label facts
| Serving size | 2 gummies |
|---|---|
| Servings per container | 30 |
| Calories | 10 |
| Total carbohydrate | 3 g |
| Total sugars | 2 g, including 2 g added sugars |
| Vitamin B12 | 2.0 mcg (as cyanocobalamin) |
| Vitamin B6 | 1.41 mg (as pyridoxine HCl) |
| Vitamin B9 | 1,006.7 mcg (folic acid) |
| Iodine | 108 mcg (as potassium iodide) |
| Apple cider vinegar | 1,000 mg (fruit; 5% total acids) |
| Beet juice powder | 80.0 mcg (fruit, as printed) |
| Pomegranate juice | 80.0 mcg (root, as printed) |
| Brand shown | Sigma Times, Sheridan, Wyoming |
What the supplied label shows
The panel states two gummies per serving and 30 servings per container. Its largest declared active amount is 1,000 mg of apple cider vinegar standardized on the label as “5% total acids.” The panel also declares three B vitamins and iodine.
Other ingredients
Glucose syrup, sucrose, water, glucose, pectin, natural apple flavoring, sodium citrate, citric acid, glazing agent (carnauba wax and vegetable oil), unfiltered liquid apple cider vinegar, purple carrot juice concentrate, and beta-carotene 1%.
Unusual label entries
The image prints beet juice powder as “fruit” at 80.0 mcg and pomegranate juice as “root” at 80.0 mcg. Because those descriptions and units are unusual, we reproduce them exactly rather than silently correcting them. The folic-acid entry is printed as 1,006.7 mcg.
Label and seller-page details
Label versus seller-page formula
| Supplied label | Current seller page |
|---|---|
| Apple cider vinegar, vitamins B6/B9/B12, iodine, beet, and pomegranate | Gelatin, Okinawa salt, EGCG, gingerol, and berberine |
| Serving size: 2 gummies | Page copy says one gummy each morning |
These descriptions cannot both represent the same current formula without further explanation. We therefore do not treat the seller's ingredient mechanisms or “Triple G” claims as established product facts.
What to confirm: Check that the Supplement Facts on the bottle currently being shipped match the supplied label.
Pricing and guarantee shown by the seller
When reviewed, the seller displayed two bottles at $89 each, three bottles at $72 each, and six bottles at $49 each, with a 60-day money-back guarantee. Pricing, shipping, eligibility, and refund terms can change; verify the final checkout and written return policy.
Choose a LipoTrine package on the seller's siteFrequently asked questions
What ingredients are listed on the supplied LipoTrine label?
The supplied label lists vitamins B12, B6, and B9, iodine, apple cider vinegar, beet juice powder, and pomegranate juice. It does not list gelatin, Okinawa salt, EGCG, gingerol, or berberine as active ingredients.
How many LipoTrine gummies are in one serving?
The supplied Supplement Facts panel states a serving size of two gummies and 30 servings per container. A serving size is not necessarily a complete suggested-use direction.
Why does the seller page describe a different formula?
We could not resolve the discrepancy. The seller page describes a five-ingredient formula that does not match the supplied Supplement Facts panel, so buyers should request a current photograph of the physical bottle before ordering.
Has Right From Shelf tested LipoTrine?
No. Right From Shelf has not purchased, authenticated, or laboratory-tested the finished product. This profile compares a supplied label image with the seller's current web page.
Is LipoTrine FDA approved?
Dietary supplements are not approved by the FDA for safety and effectiveness before sale. Registration of a facility, if valid, is not approval of the finished supplement.
Related ingredient profile
Sources and review method
- LipoTrine Supplement Facts image supplied July 22, 2026.
- LipoTrine seller page, reviewed July 22, 2026.
- FDA 101: Dietary Supplements.
- NIH ODS: Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss.
- FTC Health Products Compliance Guidance.
By Right From Shelf Editorial Team · Sources reviewed July 22, 2026 · Contact: contact@rightfromshelf.com