The label · 9 min read
BellyFlush Supplement Facts: 0 Panels Supplied, 9 Points on the Front Label
A supplement bottle has a front and a back. Only the front reached this site, and it names no ingredient at all.
No BellyFlush Supplement Facts panel was supplied to this site. The front of the bottle shows 9 things: the brand, the name, three starred claims, the words Dietary Supplement, 60 capsules and 30 Day Supply. It lists no ingredient, no amount, no caution and no duration limit.
Key facts
- Panel: not supplied. It is printed on the back of a bottle, and no photograph of the back exists in the pack.
- Front of bottle: Simple Promise, WE FOLLOW THE SCIENCE, BELLYFLUSH with a trademark mark, three starred claims, Dietary Supplement, 60 CAPSULES, 30 Day Supply.
- Serving size, amounts, blend total, other ingredients, allergens: all not published.
- The rule: 21 CFR 101.36 says the label of a supplement offered for sale shall bear nutrition labeling.
- Lot and reference in the pack: lot BF-26/PK-3319 and CoA reference BF-3319-26-MY. A reference is the name of a document, not a test result.
- Caution, storage, keep-out-of-reach and FDA sentence: none appear on any artwork supplied.
Is there a BellyFlush Supplement Facts panel?
Not on this site, and not because anyone hid it. The pack that came with the product held front-of-bottle photos, eleven small ingredient pictures and three ebook covers. It held no photo of the back of the bottle. A Supplement Facts panel is printed on the back.
That one missing photo explains a long list of blanks. With no panel there is no serving size as printed text, no count of servings in the bottle, no amount for any ingredient, no total for a blend, no other-ingredients line and no allergen statement.
If you hold a bottle and the panel is there, you know more than this site does. We would be glad to see a photo of it, and we would publish what it says.
What does the front of the BellyFlush label say?
The front is the only label text this site can read. It has nine points, and the table lists them.
| Point | What it says | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Brand | Simple Promise, WE FOLLOW THE SCIENCE | Who sells it, not who makes it |
| 2. Name | BELLYFLUSH with a trademark mark | The product name |
| 3. First claim | Detox and Cleanse* | A starred claim |
| 4. Second claim | Gut and Colon Support* | A starred claim |
| 5. Third claim | Reduces Occasional Bloating* | A starred claim |
| 6. Identity | Dietary Supplement | Why a facts panel is required |
| 7. Count | 60 CAPSULES | Matches the pack |
| 8. Supply | 30 Day Supply | Matches 2 a night |
| 9. Missing | No ingredient list, no caution | Both absent |
The name carries a trademark mark, which is what searches for bellyflush tm are after. The front names no ingredient. The ingredient names come from the written pack only.
What does 21 CFR 101.36 require on a supplement label?
The rule is titled Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements. Its first line says that the label of a dietary supplement offered for sale shall bear nutrition labeling in line with the rule.
The section then sets out the Supplement Facts heading, the serving size, the amount per serving and the percent Daily Value columns. It also covers blends. Where ingredients sit in a proprietary blend, the figure printed is the total weight of the blend, and the ingredients inside it are listed in descending order of weight.
That matters here for one reason. The pack lists eleven names in a set order, and this site cannot tell whether that order is the one a panel would print. It is the order of the pack's prose, and the page says so rather than treating it as a weight ranking.
Read the label facts next to the price
The pricing page lists the three packs and what a price leaves out, including every number the label does not give.
See today's price and guarantee
If you buy through a link on this site, it may earn a commission from the order desk. That changes nothing about what is printed here.
Where are the asterisks pointing on the BellyFlush bottle?
Each of the three claims on the front ends in a star. A star on a supplement claim points to the sentence that says the statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and that the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
That sentence is not on any artwork supplied. It may be on the back of the bottle. This site cannot see the back, so it cannot confirm.
This site's own disclaimer page carries the sentence in full, so the reader is covered here even if the bottle's wording differs. Treat the three claims as marketing phrases. None comes with a described mechanism.
What do the lot number and CoA reference mean?
The pack gives a lot of BF-26/PK-3319, a 2026 production cycle and a CoA reference of BF-3319-26-MY. Together they look like a way to match a bottle to a batch and a document.
Do not read more into them than that. A lot number tells you which production run a bottle came from. A CoA reference names a certificate of analysis. It is not the certificate. No certificate and no test result was supplied to this site, and none is published here.
When your bottle arrives, check the base for the lot. The site's where-to-buy page suggests comparing it with BF-26/PK-3319, and reading the best-before date. If the bottle and this page disagree, the bottle wins.
What should you check on the bottle when it arrives?
Turn it round first. The back is where the answers should be. Use this short list.
- Is there a Supplement Facts panel? Note the serving size and the number of servings.
- Is an amount printed for each ingredient, or one total for a blend?
- Is there a sennoside figure? A US over-the-counter senna label prints 8.6 mg per tablet. Here nothing is published.
- Is there an other-ingredients line, and an allergen statement?
- Is there a caution, a stop-use line or a limit on how many nights to take it?
- Does the capsule count read 60?
Send a photo of any answer to the contact address on the contact page. A real panel would settle most of what this page cannot.
Where does this page get its facts?
The label points, the lot and the CoA reference come from the pack and its front-of-bottle photos. The rule text is 21 CFR 101.36. The 8.6 mg figure is from a US senna Drug Facts label used only for comparison.
- The product pack supplied to this site: prices, dose line, guarantee terms, contact details and the list of eleven ingredient names.
- 21 CFR 101.36, Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements, U.S. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.
- SENNA LAXATIVE tablet, Drug Facts label, DailyMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine.
- Health Products Compliance Guidance, U.S. Federal Trade Commission.
More on this site: pricing, the label, safety, how to take it and the FAQ.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a BellyFlush Supplement Facts panel?
Not published here. No photo of the back of the bottle was supplied, and the panel is printed on the back. Serving size and amounts are therefore not published.
What does the front of the BellyFlush label say?
It shows Simple Promise, BELLYFLUSH with a trademark mark, the starred claims Detox and Cleanse, Gut and Colon Support and Reduces Occasional Bloating, Dietary Supplement, 60 CAPSULES and 30 Day Supply.
Does the front label name any ingredient?
No. Ingredient names appear only in the written pack. The first three named there are cascara sagrada bark, cape aloe leaf and senna leaf extract, all stimulant laxatives.
What is the BellyFlush lot number?
The pack gives lot BF-26/PK-3319 and a CoA reference of BF-3319-26-MY. No certificate of analysis or test result was supplied.
Is there a warning on the BellyFlush bottle?
No caution, warning, interaction line, storage line or duration limit appears on any artwork supplied to this site.
Why does the label need a Supplement Facts panel?
The bottle says Dietary Supplement, and 21 CFR 101.36 says the label of a supplement offered for sale shall bear nutrition labeling in line with that rule.
Our view
A label is the one document a buyer can hold. On BellyFlush, the part this site was given says what the product is called and how many capsules are inside. It does not say what the capsules contain, in what amounts, or for how long they should be taken.
That is not proof of a problem with the bottle itself. We have only seen the front. The fair reading is that the page you need most has not reached us, and that you should look for it before you buy more than one bottle.
If you do order, check the back on arrival and keep the order email. BellyFlush is a dietary supplement. It is not a medicine, and it is not FDA approved, because no supplement is. Ask a doctor or pharmacist about anything on it that you cannot read.
Ask for the back of the bottle before you pay
The order desk is the ClickBank retailer desk on +1 (800) 390-6035. Ask for a photo of the Supplement Facts panel, then compare.
See today's price and guarantee
If you buy through a link on this site, it may earn a commission from the order desk. That changes nothing about what is printed here.
Last updated . Label points are from front-of-bottle photos supplied with the pack.