The whole panel is printed here
Every line of the Supplement Facts box, transcribed as printed, including the two spellings we believe are wrong and the four percentages that do not match the FDA's Daily Values.
Jelly Rock is a chewable apple cider vinegar gummy for men, sold for male vitality and daily energy support. You will also see it written as one word, JellyRock; it is the same jar. Each two-gummy serving lists a 1,000 mg apple cider vinegar complex, folate, vitamin B6, vitamin B12 and iodine, plus beet root and pomegranate powder. The B vitamins help the body release energy from food. Take two apple cider flavor gummies a day between meals. It is made for adult men 18 and over. Every amount is printed, with no proprietary blend. One jar holds 60 gummies, a 30-day supply. Ideal Performance of Sheridan, Wyoming distributes it, and Dr. Brian Christine, MD checked this page for medical accuracy. Orders go through the Amazon checkout, where you see the price and return window first.









JellyRock is a chewable apple cider vinegar gummy. The serving is two gummies a day between meals, a 60-gummy jar lasts 30 days, and the price and return window show at the Amazon checkout.
Every line below is read off the jar, the printed panel or the seller's own pages. Where we were not given a figure, the row says so instead of guessing.
| Detail | What the label and the seller say |
|---|---|
| Product | JellyRock Premium Formula, a dietary supplement |
| Front of jar | JELLY ROCK · Premium Formula · 60 Gummies · Apple Cider Flavor |
| Marks on the front | Masculine Support · Maximum Strength · Daily Energy Support |
| Form | Chewable gummies, set with gelatin |
| Count | 60 gummies a jar |
| Serving | 2 gummies daily between meals, per the suggested use panel |
| Servings per jar | 30, so one jar is one month |
| Amounts printed | Every ingredient. There is no proprietary blend on this label |
| Largest ingredient | Apple Cider Vinegar Complex, 1,000 mg, providing 5% total acid |
| Smallest ingredients | Beet root powder and pomegranate powder, 80 mcg each |
| Sugar | 4 g of added sugar and 20 calories a serving |
| Hormonal ingredients | None on the panel, despite the masculine-support branding |
| Price | Not published to us. Amazon's checkout is the only figure |
| Returns | The Amazon return window. No seller money-back window published |
| Shipping | Ships from the United States. Cost and speed: not published |
| Order desk | The order desk (see the site footer), with your order ID |
| Sold by | Gojellyrock, USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer |
| Distributed by | Ideal Performance, Sheridan, WY 82801 |
| Listing | Amazon, ASIN B0HHBJ7B2H |
Two JellyRock gummies carry 1,000 mg of apple cider vinegar complex, 1,000 mcg DFE of folate, 1.4 mg of vitamin B6, 100 mcg of iodine, 2 mcg of vitamin B12 and 80 micrograms each of beet root and pomegranate powder.
JellyRock is an apple cider vinegar gummy sold for male vitality and daily energy. Two gummies carry 1,000 mg of an apple cider vinegar complex, 1,000 mcg DFE of folate, 1.4 mg of vitamin B6, 100 mcg of iodine, 2 mcg of vitamin B12, and 80 micrograms each of beet root and pomegranate powder. Every amount is printed, which is rare in this category. The result is a simple daily gummy: a measured vinegar dose, four familiar nutrients for energy metabolism and the thyroid, and two botanicals in small amounts.
JellyRock is sold for masculine support and daily energy. The panel backs the energy wording with vitamins B6 and B12 and folate, and every amount is printed on the jar. No hormone or herb is on the panel.
Every amount in the formula is printed on the jar, and every one of them is on this page.
The front of the jar claims Masculine Support, Maximum Strength and Daily Energy Support. The back panel lists apple cider vinegar, B vitamins, folate and iodine, so the claims rest on those nutrients, and this site makes no testosterone claim.
The front of the jar and the Supplement Facts panel on the back describe the same product in two ways, and they are most useful read together.
The front carries a gold horse crest, the words Premium Formula and three claims: Masculine Support, Maximum Strength and Daily Energy Support. The brand’s marketing panels add boost energy levels, enhances stamina, supports vitality, increases confidence and natural hormonal support.
The back lists what you actually take: an apple cider vinegar complex, folate, vitamin B6, iodine, vitamin B12, and beet root and pomegranate powder at eighty micrograms each. Vitamins B6 and B12 and folate help the body release energy from food, and iodine is needed to make thyroid hormone. There is no herb or hormone on the panel, so this site explains the masculine support claim through those nutrients and makes no testosterone claim.
That is why every page here follows the panel line by line: the claims on the front are the brand’s, and the amounts on the back are the product.

Jelly Rock is a men’s dietary supplement gummy made with apple cider vinegar, B vitamins and iodine, sold for masculine support and daily energy. JellyRock Premium Formula comes 60 gummies to a jar and is distributed by Ideal Performance of Sheridan, Wyoming.
A serving is two gummies taken daily between meals. Thirty servings a jar makes it exactly one month, and the flavour is apple cider.
The brand’s own panel makes three claims: energy boosting nutrients, natural hormonal support and convenient gummy format. The format claim is plainly true, and the energy claim rests on B vitamins, which the body uses to release energy from food. For the hormonal wording, the panel’s one hormone-related line is iodine, which the thyroid needs.
Read off the back of the jar, JellyRock is a well-labelled apple cider vinegar gummy with B vitamins and iodine: an easy daily habit with every amount on show.
This site prints the whole Supplement Facts panel, names the seller Gojellyrock as the USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer, and hands you to the Amazon checkout, where the price and the return window show before you pay.
Six reasons, starting with a level of label detail most gummy sellers do not publish.
Every line of the Supplement Facts box, transcribed as printed, including the two spellings we believe are wrong and the four percentages that do not match the FDA's Daily Values.
1,000 mg of complex at 5% total acid, against the 30 mL of liquid vinegar the 2025 meta-analysis favoured. Eighty micrograms of beet root, against the 310 to 682 mg of nitrate the research uses.
Six brand claims, each set next to the line on the panel it relates to, so you can judge them for yourself.
Gojellyrock, the USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer, with an office and a returns address in New York and an order desk that answers.
Eight of them, including the price and the acetic acid content of a serving, each marked not published rather than guessed.
A commission on every order placed through this site, disclosed on this page, on the reviews page and in the footer of every page.
No published trial exists on this formula. The vinegar complex is the main ingredient, the B vitamins and folate help the body release energy from food, and iodine is needed to make thyroid hormone.
Four mechanisms, in the order the panel supports them.
This is the part with a real literature. A 2025 meta-analysis in Nutrients pooled ten trials and 789 participants taking 5 to 30 mL of apple cider vinegar a day for four to twelve weeks, and found reductions in body weight, BMI and waist circumference, with the strongest effects at 30 mL. The authors also flagged high heterogeneity and possible publication bias.
Vitamin B6, vitamin B12 and folate are genuine cofactors in the reactions that release energy from food. Someone actually short of one of them can feel a correction. Nobody who is already replete should expect a lift.
Iodine is required to make thyroid hormone, and thyroid hormone sets the body's metabolic rate. That is the only genuinely hormonal line on this panel, and it is a thyroid one rather than a testosterone one. 100 mcg is two thirds of the adult RDA.
Four grams of added sugar is four grams of added sugar. It is not a mechanism anyone advertises and it is the fastest-acting thing in the jar.
No published human trial exists on this formula. Everything above describes what individual ingredients are understood to do at the amounts printed on this label.
JellyRock ingredients per two gummies: apple cider vinegar complex 1,000 mg, folate 1,000 mcg DFE, vitamin B6 1.4 mg, iodine 100 mcg, vitamin B12 2 mcg, and beet root and pomegranate powder at 80 mcg each. See the ingredients page.
Eight lines, eight numbers. This panel hides nothing, which is exactly what makes it possible to criticise.
The only ingredient here at a serious weight, and the one the product is really built on. The label says the powder provides 5% total acid, so the acetic acid in a serving is a small fraction of the 30 mL of liquid vinegar the trials favour.
600 mcg of synthetic folic acid. That is 60% of the 1,000 mcg upper limit the NIH sets for supplemental folic acid, in one serving, from a sweet. The panel prints 100% of the Daily Value; against the FDA's 400 mcg DFE it is 250%.
A modest, sensible amount, well under the 100 mg upper limit. The printed percentage does not match the FDA's 1.7 mg Daily Value, which would make it 82%.
The one percentage on this panel that is arithmetically correct. Potassium iodide is well absorbed, and 100 mcg sits comfortably under the 1,100 mcg upper limit.
A food-level amount rather than a supplement-level one. Against the FDA's 2.4 mcg Daily Value it is 83%, not the 100% printed.
Eighty micrograms is eight hundredths of a milligram. Beetroot research uses 500 mL of juice a day carrying 310 to 682 mg of nitrate. This is not a small dose; it is a rounding error.
The same eighty micrograms, and the same problem. Both of these names are on the panel to be read rather than to do anything.
Two gummies carry four grams of added sugar and twenty calories. Against the FDA's 50 g Daily Value that is 8%, not the 6% printed. It is the price of the format.
See the full Supplement Facts panel for every line on the label.
The vinegar complex is far below the 30 mL of liquid vinegar the 2025 meta-analysis favoured, about 3% by our estimate. Vitamin B6 and iodine are sensible amounts, and beet root and pomegranate are in micrograms.
Three ingredients with a reference dose we could verify, on one linear axis, plus the two that cannot be drawn at all.
Amount printed on the JellyRock label100% = the adult RDA, or the dose used in the researchpercentage of the reference dose
Each. Eighty micrograms is eight hundredths of a milligram, so neither bar would be one pixel wide on the scale above. Beetroot performance research uses about 500 mL of juice a day, carrying 310 to 682 mg of nitrate. These two lines are on the panel so that the names can be on the panel.
A bar you cannot see is still a result. Beet root and pomegranate at 80 micrograms are not low doses; they are amounts chosen so that the names can appear on the panel.
Four printed Daily Value percentages differ from the FDA figures. Folate prints as 100% but is 250% of the 400 mcg DFE Daily Value, and vitamin B6, vitamin B12 and added sugars are also off.
The middle column is what the jar prints. The right-hand column is the same amount against the FDA's current Daily Value. Four rows disagree.
| Line on the panel | Amount | Printed % DV | Against the FDA Daily Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCL) | 1.4 mg | 88% | 82% (DV 1.7 mg) |
| Vitamin B12 (as cyanocobalamin) | 2 mcg | 100% | 83% (DV 2.4 mcg) |
| Folate (600 mcg folic acid) | 1,000 mcg DFE | 100% | 250% (DV 400 mcg DFE) |
| Iodine (as potassium iodide) | 100 mcg | 67% | 67% — correct (DV 150 mcg) |
| Added Sugars | 4 g | 6% | 8% (DV 50 g) |
| Total Carbohydrate | 5.7 g | <2% | 2% (DV 275 g) |
| Sodium | 5.6 mg | <1% | <1% — correct (DV 2,300 mg) |
Two of seven rows are right. The folate row is the one that matters most, because it understates the amount by a factor of two and a half on a nutrient that has an upper limit. We are not alleging bad faith, and we cannot explain it either.
The panel lists a serving size of 2 gummies and 30 servings per container. Every ingredient carries its own amount, there is no proprietary blend, and the jar is distributed by Ideal Performance of Sheridan, Wyoming.

JellyRock claims to boost energy levels, support vitality and enhance stamina. These are structure and function claims. Only the energy claim has nutrients behind it, the B vitamins, and no result is promised.
Boost energy levels. Enhances stamina. Supports vitality. Increases confidence. Those are structure and function claims, which US law allows, and they are not treatment claims.
The energy claim is the only one with anything on the panel behind it, and only for someone genuinely short of a B vitamin. The stamina claim would normally rest on beetroot nitrate, and the beet root here is eighty micrograms.
Vitality and confidence are not measurable endpoints. No ingredient on this panel has been studied against either, and no supplement may lawfully claim a specific effect on confidence.
The defensible benefit is the one the panel does not advertise: it is a way to take apple cider vinegar that you will actually keep taking. A dose you tolerate beats a dose you abandon, and that is the honest case for a gummy.

JellyRock is easy to take, with no proprietary blend and a real 1,000 mg vinegar complex. The cons are gelatin, titanium dioxide, tiny beet root and pomegranate amounts, four off Daily Value percentages and no published price.
The label checklist further down this page scores each of these points.
JellyRock is for adult men who want apple cider vinegar in an easy gummy, can wait several weeks and want every amount printed. It is not for anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing, or vegetarian.
Six reasons each way, so you can decide quickly.
This is the honest reason the format exists. A tablespoon of vinegar is unpleasant; two apple-flavoured gummies are not. If that trade is what you are buying, the product delivers it.
One serving, once a day, between meals. No capsules to swallow, no powder to mix, nothing to time around a workout.
Every review the seller supplied came from a man between 41 and 67. That is who is actually buying this.
We print the arithmetic: 1,000 mg of complex at 5% total acid, against the 30 mL of liquid vinegar the 2025 meta-analysis favoured. Nobody else in this category will show you that subtraction.
Reviewers named three to six weeks before noticing anything. One jar is thirty servings, so a fair trial is closer to two jars than one.
Four grams of added sugar and twenty calories a serving is a modest confection. If it replaces something larger, that is a real if unglamorous benefit.
JellyRock makes no testosterone claim, and its panel lists B vitamins, iodine and vinegar rather than any herb or mineral linked to hormones. If testosterone is your concern, a doctor’s blood test is the place to start.
The jar says so outright: pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition should consult a physician first. Adult use only.
The gummies are set with gelatin, which is an animal product. On a gummy most people assume pectin, and this one is not.
It is in the other-ingredients line. The EU concluded in 2021 that it can no longer be considered safe as a food additive and banned it; it remains permitted in the United States.
600 mcg of folic acid a serving is 60% of the NIH upper limit. Stacking a prenatal or a B-complex on top is the one duplication here that actually matters.
1,000 mg of complex at 5% total acid is a long way below 30 mL of liquid vinegar. If the vinegar is the reason, the bottle in the kitchen is cheaper and stronger.
Chew two gummies a day between meals, or as directed by your health care provider. Do not exceed the recommended dose. A 60-gummy jar lasts 30 days, and the gummies should be stored in a cool, dry place.
Four steps, and none of them is complicated. That is the point of the format.
One serving is two gummies. The label says between meals and does not say why; follow it. There is no morning-and-evening split and nothing to time around a workout.
The label does not say this and we are saying it. Vinegar is acidic, the gummies carry four grams of sugar, and acid plus sugar sitting on teeth is the combination dentists warn about. Water costs nothing.
The caution panel says do not exceed the recommended dose. On a sweet that tastes of apple this is worth saying twice, and the folic acid is the reason: one serving is already 60% of the upper limit.
One jar is thirty servings. Reviewers who reported a change named three to six weeks, so a fair trial runs past the end of the first jar.
Store in a cool, dry place. Gummies soften and stick together in heat, so not a car and not a sunny windowsill.

JellyRock is a chewable gummy with an apple cider flavour. There are 60 gummies to a jar and two per serving. They are set with gelatin, so they are not vegetarian.
JellyRock is a chewable gummy. Sixty to a jar, two per serving, thirty servings, apple cider flavour.
The gummies are set with gelatin, which is an animal product. That single word in the other-ingredients list is the most commonly missed fact on this label, because a great many gummies are set with pectin and people assume.
The other ingredients are rice flour, microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate (printed on the jar as “Magnesium Strearate”), titanium dioxide and gelatin. Titanium dioxide is the whitener, and it is the one worth knowing about: the EU banned it as a food additive in 2022 after EFSA concluded it could no longer be considered safe.
There is no capsule, tablet, powder or liquid version in the material we were given, and no larger or smaller jar size.
The JellyRock gummy wins on ease and taste but loses on dose and on cost per gram, compared with vinegar capsules or a tablespoon of liquid vinegar. It also adds 4 g of sugar per serving.
A comparison of formats, not a ranking of brands. We sell one of these columns.
| JellyRock gummies | ACV capsules | A tablespoon of liquid vinegar | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acetic acid a serving | Not published | Usually not published | About 750 mg in 15 mL |
| Will you keep taking it? | Easily | Usually | Often not |
| Added sugar | 4 g a serving | None | None |
| Acid on your teeth | Yes, plus sugar | No | Yes, unless diluted |
| Cost per gram of vinegar | Highest | Middle | Lowest by far |
| Every amount printed | Yes, on this label | Varies | Not applicable |
| Tastes pleasant | Yes | Neutral | No |
The pattern is worth stating plainly. The gummy wins on adherence and loses on dose and on cost per gram. If you would actually drink diluted vinegar every day, the bottle in your kitchen is stronger and cheaper, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.
JellyRock comes as one jar of 60 gummies, three jars of 180 or six jars of 360. No price was published in advance, so the figure you pay is the one shown at the Amazon checkout. See the pricing page.
Pack sizes we can confirm. Prices we cannot.






No price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window, not a seller guarantee · What that actually means
The cost per day cannot be stated, because no price was published to us. Divide the jar price shown at checkout by 30, since one jar is 30 servings, to find the cost per day.
We cannot tell you, and we are not going to estimate. No price was published to us. The material says only that pack prices are the ones printed on the Amazon listing at checkout.
What we can tell you is the arithmetic you will need once you see a figure. A jar is thirty servings. Divide the jar price by thirty and you have the cost per day. Multiply by ninety for the three-jar pack and by a hundred and eighty for the six.
Then run the comparison that matters for this product. A 473 mL bottle of apple cider vinegar is one of the cheapest things in a supermarket and carries roughly thirty-one 15 mL servings. Work out what you are paying for convenience and flavour, and decide whether it is worth it.
It may well be. Adherence is the single biggest variable in whether any supplement does anything, and a format you enjoy is worth a premium. That is a decision you can only make with the checkout screen in front of you.
Check your medicines, your age and pregnancy status, your folic acid intake, the Amazon return window and your order email. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist first if you have a thyroid condition or take diabetes or diuretic medicines.
Most returns can be avoided in a couple of minutes. Start with the first box; if any line in it fits you, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before the first serving.
No published safety study exists on this formula. Every printed amount sits inside the NIH upper limits, but folic acid is 60% of its limit in one serving. Pregnant or nursing mothers and anyone under 18 should ask a physician first. See side effects.
No published safety study exists on this formula, and the honest answer has to be built out of the individual amounts.
Every amount on this panel sits inside the upper limits the NIH publishes. Iodine at 100 mcg is well under the 1,100 mcg limit. Vitamin B6 at 1.4 mg is a long way under 100 mg. Vitamin B12 has no upper limit at all.
Folate is the one to watch. Six hundred micrograms of folic acid in a serving is 60% of the 1,000 mcg a day limit the NIH sets for supplemental and fortified folic acid. That is inside the limit, and it is a large share of it to find in a sweet, particularly if you also take a multivitamin or a prenatal or eat fortified cereal.
The two entries that are not about dose at all are titanium dioxide and the teeth. EFSA concluded in May 2021 that titanium dioxide can no longer be considered safe as a food additive, because genotoxicity could not be excluded, and the EU banned it. It remains permitted in the United States. And an acidic sugary chew is worth rinsing away.
The caution panel on the jar reads: Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. Adult use only. That is the manufacturer's own wording and it is printed on the side of the jar.
No timeline is promised. Reviewers who noticed anything named three to six weeks, and a slow start was a common complaint. One jar is 30 servings, so a fair trial is about two jars.
Left column is time. Middle is what reviewers described. Right is what the panel could actually account for.
| When | What reviewers said | What the panel could support |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | Wanting more than they got. The most common complaint in the set. | Very little. Nothing on this panel has a fast mechanism, and the four grams of sugar is not one anybody would advertise. |
| Weeks 2 to 3 | Still little. One three-star reviewer stopped around here, at two jars. | The vinegar trials that found anything ran four to twelve weeks. Two weeks is inside the noise. |
| Weeks 3 to 6 | The window almost everyone who reported anything named. | The shortest trials in the 2025 meta-analysis were four weeks. This is also long enough for a habit to have formed, which is what most positive reviews actually describe. |
| Weeks 7 to 12 | Reviewers here describe the habit sticking and reordering before the last jar. | The longest trials pooled were twelve weeks, and that is where the strongest effects appeared — at 30 mL a day, which this product does not deliver. |
| Beyond 12 weeks | Not covered by the reviews we were given. | Nothing here is a course with an end date. Whether to continue is a question about cost. |
Two jars is the honest minimum for a fair trial. Check the Amazon return window against six weeks before you order three.
Yes. JellyRock is a real dietary supplement gummy from a named distributor, Ideal Performance, with a printed panel. It is sold through the Amazon checkout, with the Amazon return window behind it.
Yes. JellyRock is a real product from a named distributor with a printed panel, sold through Amazon’s checkout with Amazon’s return window behind it.
The useful follow-up is what the jar’s claims rest on. The gummy format is exactly as described. The daily energy claim rests on vitamins B6 and B12 and folate, which matter most if you are short of them. The masculine support and vitality wording is the brand’s own, and this site does not add testosterone or performance promises to it.
What sets this label apart is disclosure: every ingredient has its own amount, down to the beet root and pomegranate at eighty micrograms each, so you can check each claim yourself.
In short, a real, well-labelled daily gummy with apple cider vinegar, B vitamins and iodine. Buy it for that, check the return window at checkout and keep your order email.
Buy JellyRock through the Order Now buttons on this site. They lead to the Amazon listing, ASIN B0HHBJ7B2H, where the price and the return window show at checkout. Do not eat gummies from a jar with a damaged seal.
One route, one checkout, and the things worth checking on the way.
Gojellyrock is the USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer. Every order button here goes to our order page, which hands off to the Amazon listing's checkout.
That is where the purchase completes, where the price appears for the first time, and where the return window is set.
If a jar arrives with no lot code, a damaged seal, or a panel that does not match ours line for line, do not eat the gummies. Call the desk.
The order ID from the confirmation email. Every conversation about an order starts with it and very little can be done without it.
The order desk, listed in the site footer, handles tracking, changes and refunds. It is not the same as the website email, which answers questions about these pages.
2 Park Avenue, Floor 20, New York, NY 10016. Tracked, at your cost, with your name, email and order ID in the parcel.
The seller supplied reviews averaging 4.4 out of 5 from 808 written reviews, and 85% would recommend it. Buyers liked the daily gummy and disliked a slow start. We have not verified them.
These are the reviews the seller supplied, shown in full and unedited, including the three-star one. We have not verified them independently and we have written none of our own.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last jar.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last jar.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last jar.
Wanted a faster change. Called the order desk. Stopped at two.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last jar.
Reviews supplied by the seller and shown unedited. We have written none of them.
The common concerns are a slow start, small beet root and pomegranate amounts, printed percentages that differ from the FDA Daily Values, and a price shown only at checkout. Each one is explained below.
Drawn from the seller’s own review summary and from the label itself, with what each one means for you.
Named in the seller's own summary as a common dislike, and the most specific thing in the three-star review. Three to six weeks is the window reviewers gave.
The second half of the same complaint. Nothing on this panel acts quickly, and the format encourages people to expect that it will.
The front of the jar names masculine support; the panel lists B vitamins, iodine and vinegar. Read both sides and decide what you are buying it for.
Beet root and pomegranate at 80 micrograms each. They are printed openly, which is how you can see them, and they are small next to the amounts used in research.
Four rows of the panel print a percentage that does not match the FDA's Daily Value. Folate works out at 250% of the Daily Value against the printed 100%.
No figure is published in advance; Amazon’s checkout shows the price before you pay.
No separate seller money-back guarantee was published. The return window is the Amazon window on the listing, unless the seller prints a longer one. Check it before you pay and call the order desk with your order ID.
Four steps. The first one is the one people skip.
The window is Amazon's, unless the seller prints a longer one on the listing. Compare it against six weeks, because that is how long reviewers said the product took.
Call before you post anything back, so that the return is expected and recorded against your order.
2 Park Avenue, Floor 20, New York, NY 10016, USA. Return postage is the buyer's cost, and tracking is the only proof you have.
Three to five business days after they credit it, then five to ten days for the card to show it. The second clock belongs to your bank.
A review summary we were given mentions a 60-day window. We print the one window we can confirm, the Amazon window unless the seller prints a longer one, and we flag the disagreement rather than choosing the more flattering version.
The desk scores JellyRock 2.4 out of 5 overall on its label checklist. Ease of taking scores highest at 4.5, and front claims explained by the panel scores lowest at 1.0. It reflects the label, not a trial.
Scored against what the label and the seller publish, not against how it feels to take, because no trial of this formula exists. How the checklist works.
A well-labelled apple cider vinegar gummy with B vitamins and iodine. Every amount is printed, which is more than most of this category manages: 1,000 mg of vinegar complex, four familiar vitamins and minerals, and two botanicals in small amounts. If you want an easy daily gummy that tells you exactly what is in it, this is one.
The Gojellyrock Editorial Desk wrote this page from the printed label, and Dr. Brian Christine, MD, a physician, reviewed it for medical accuracy. Gojellyrock is the USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer, based in New York.
The editorial desk has six longer reads on JellyRock, including a plain guide to apple cider vinegar, how to read a Supplement Facts panel and how much vinegar is in a gummy. Each is medically reviewed before publication.
Six longer reads from the editorial desk, each medically reviewed before publication.
These sources back the JellyRock facts on this page: the FDA Daily Value reference, NIH fact sheets on folate, iodine and vitamins B6 and B12, the 2025 apple cider vinegar meta-analysis and the EFSA opinion on titanium dioxide.
Every source above was opened and read. Studies that found nothing are included on purpose.
Here are nineteen common questions about JellyRock, from what it is and what it contains to side effects, price and the return window. The full set of forty-five is on the FAQ page.
JellyRock is an apple cider vinegar gummy, 60 to a jar, distributed by Ideal Performance of Sheridan, Wyoming. A serving is two gummies and a jar holds 30 servings, so one jar is one month. It is sold for male vitality and daily energy.
Yes. Jelly Rock and JellyRock are the same gummy, and people search for it both ways. The jar prints JELLY ROCK Premium Formula, and Gojellyrock sells it as a USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer.
Each two-gummy serving of JellyRock has 1,000 mg of Apple Cider Vinegar Complex, 1,000 mcg DFE of folate from 600 mcg folic acid, 1.4 mg of vitamin B6, 100 mcg of iodine and 2 mcg of vitamin B12. It also has 80 mcg each of beet root and pomegranate powder. A serving adds 4 g of added sugar.
The main things to watch are your teeth and your medicines. Each serving pairs vinegar acid with 4 g of added sugar, so rinse with water afterwards. The jar asks pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to check with a doctor first.
No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold, and that is true for JellyRock too. The label statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and no result is promised or implied.
The jar names pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition. Add anyone on thyroid, diabetes or diuretic medicine, because of the iodine and the apple cider vinegar.
It can. A serving has 100 mcg of iodine, which matters with thyroid medicines, and apple cider vinegar can add to the effect of diabetes medicines and diuretics. The 600 mcg of folic acid is 60% of the upper limit. Show the panel to your pharmacist before you start.
The label reads: as a dietary supplement, take 2 gummies daily between meals, or as directed by your health care provider. Two gummies is one serving and a jar of 60 is 30 servings.
Two. The Jelly Rock label says to take 2 gummies daily between meals, or as directed by your health care provider. A jar of 60 gummies is 30 servings, so one jar covers one month.
No. JellyRock gummies are set with gelatin, so they are not vegetarian or vegan. The other ingredients on the label are rice flour, microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate, titanium dioxide and gelatin.
No price was published to us. Pack prices are the ones printed on the Amazon listing at checkout, which is where you will see a figure for the first time. Divide the jar price by 30 to get the cost per day.
The Amazon return window, unless the seller prints a longer one on the listing. No separate seller money-back guarantee was published to us, so we do not print one. Check the window before you pay and keep your order email.
No published trial exists on this formula, so there is no hard proof either way. JellyRock gummies base their daily energy support on vitamins B6 and B12 and folate, which the body uses to release energy from food. Give them at least two jars before you decide.
Yes, JellyRock is a real dietary supplement gummy, distributed by Ideal Performance of Sheridan, Wyoming. Every ingredient carries its own printed amount, with no proprietary blend. Orders go through the Amazon listing, where you see the price and the return window before paying.
The most common complaint in the seller summary is a slow start. Reviewers who reported noticing anything named three to six weeks. One jar is 30 servings, so judge it after two jars rather than one.
A jar holds 60 chewable gummies. A serving is two gummies taken daily between meals, and a jar holds 30 servings, so one jar lasts one month.
Right here. Gojellyrock is a USA Authorized JellyRock Retailer, and the Order Now button takes you to the Amazon listing, where you see the price and the return window before paying. For order help, call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID.
Yes. Jelly Rock is sold for men as a male vitality and daily energy gummy, with Masculine Support printed on the jar. It is for adults 18 and over, taken as two gummies a day between meals.
JellyRock gummies have an apple cider flavor. They are chewable, set with gelatin, and come 60 to a jar, which is 30 servings of two gummies.
One jar is 60 gummies, 30 servings, one month. Every ingredient carries a printed amount, there is no proprietary blend, and the price shows at the Amazon checkout before you pay.
One jar is 60 gummies, 30 servings, one month. Every ingredient carries a printed amount, there is no proprietary blend, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window · Not for pregnancy or nursing