Slimqa ingredients, read line by line from the label

Reading the panel before the ingredients

The top of the Supplement Facts box sets the frame for everything below it. A serving is one sachet weighing 2 g, the carton holds 30 of those servings, and a serving supplies 5 calories. Because the direction is 1 sachet daily with water or coffee, one carton equals one month, and every amount on the panel is a daily amount as well as a per-sachet amount.

Only chromium has an official Daily Value, so it is the only line with a percentage. The four other actives are marked with a dagger, which the label explains as Daily Value not established.

Sorted by amount, largest first

Ranking the actives by weight shows where most of the powder goes. Here they are in descending order, with the label wording kept:

• L-Carnitine: 300 mg
• Caffeine: 120 mg
• Green Coffee Extract (bean): 100 mg
• Curcumin (from Turmeric Extract, Curcuma longa, root, std. 95% curcuminoids): 100 mg
• Chromium (as Chromium Picolinate): 100 mcg, 286% DV
• Other Ingredients: “Inulin (chicory root fiber), natural flavor, stevia leaf extract, black pepper extract.”

The 300 mg line: L-carnitine

Nothing else in the sachet comes close in weight; L-carnitine alone is three times the size of the coffee, turmeric or caffeine entries. On the checkout it sits in the group headed “Gentle, Natural Detox Support”, next to green coffee extract and chromium, a trio that the merchant says will “help cleanse the body, support liver function, and promote sustainable weight loss without harsh side effects.”

Caffeine at 120 mg, and why your drink matters

Caffeine is the only active the label prints twice: once in the panel and again in the warning, “Contains 120 mg caffeine per serving.” That repetition is a hint to count it. The sachet can be mixed into water or into a cup of coffee, and the two choices give very different totals: with water the 120 mg is all you get from the drink, while with brewed coffee the cup adds its own caffeine on top.

If you are sensitive to caffeine, the water option keeps the arithmetic simple. Our Slimqa side effects page sets out the rest of the label's cautions.

Unroasted beans: green coffee extract

The panel specifies the part of the plant in brackets, “(bean)”, so this is an extract of coffee beans before roasting, at 100 mg per sachet. The merchant counts it as one of the three detox-support ingredients quoted above. It is a separate entry from the caffeine line; the label gives each its own amount.

Turmeric root and the 95% standard

The curcumin entry is the most detailed on the panel. It names the source (turmeric extract), the botanical name (Curcuma longa), the part used (root) and the standardisation, 95% curcuminoids, before giving the amount of 100 mg. Black pepper extract, which appears further down among the other ingredients, is printed without an amount.

Chromium picolinate in micrograms

Chromium is measured in micrograms rather than milligrams: 100 mcg per sachet, supplied as chromium picolinate. The label converts that to 286% of the Daily Value, the only percentage on the whole panel. Like L-carnitine and green coffee extract, it belongs to the merchant's detox-support group.

Four supporting ingredients

Under “Other Ingredients” the panel lists, in this order:

• Inulin, described on the label as chicory root fiber
• Natural flavor
• Stevia leaf extract
• Black pepper extract

What the badges on the quiz pages add

Before the order page, the eight-step quiz shows the same three badges on every screen: vegan, gluten-free and no genetic engineering. The order page itself adds that the product is “formulated with ingredients derived from natural sources” and is made “in an EU manufacturing facility to ensure purity and potency, without harmful additives.” A further paragraph headed “Natural ingredients” calls Slimqa “formulated with premium, all-natural ingredients.”

How the checkout pairs problems with ingredient groups

Under the heading “Why Our Blend ?” the order page lists five complaints and five answers. The answers carry the merchant's headings, and these are the benefits it attaches to the formula:

Energy

Headed “Supports Natural Energy”, aimed at fatigue: the merchant speaks of “enhancing metabolism, improving circulation, and reducing oxidative stress for sustained vitality.”

Metabolism and fat burning

Headed “Boosts Metabolism & Fat Burning”, this answer promises to “support thermogenesis, enhance fat oxidation, and promote a more efficient metabolism.”

Digestion

Headed “Supports Digestion & Reduces Bloating”, with the aim to “soothe the gut, improve digestion, and reduce bloating for a lighter, more comfortable feeling.”

Hormones and focus

Headed “Supports Hormonal Balance & Mental Clarity”, said to “help regulate blood sugar and support hormone balance, promoting steadier moods and sharper focus.”

Price of a month of these ingredients

One carton is a month of sachets. Bought alone, it is $35.99 per box with $7.95 shipping. The two-month pack prints $28.99 per box and the three-month pack $23.99 per box, both with free shipping; the larger card works the cost out at $0.80 per day. All three are covered by the 30-day money-back guarantee, and the buy Slimqa page explains the order steps.