Safety guide

What does the label say about DigestFlow allergens?

If you have an allergy, a short list of DigestFlow allergens is what you want. The honest answer has two parts. The label prints very little beyond the five actives and the capsule shell. And what it does not print is just as important as what it does. This post sets out both.

By DigestFlow Team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Will Bulsiewicz, MD, Physician · Reviewed October 26, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 6 min read

What does the label list when you ask about DigestFlow allergens?

The Supplement Facts panel prints five actives. Green coffee bean extract (Coffea robusta, seed), raspberry ketone, garcinia extract (Garcinia cambogia, fruit) and green tea extract (Camellia sinensis, leaf) are each 130 mg. Caffeine anhydrous is 138 mg. Together that is 658 mg of actives in one capsule, with no proprietary blend.

The other-ingredients line is short: hypromellose, described as a vegetable capsule. The label also carries a separate line, Contains Caffeine. That line is about caffeine. It is not an allergen declaration, although people with a caffeine sensitivity will read it with care.

Does DigestFlow contain gluten, dairy or other common allergens?

The retailer’s FAQ answers this directly. Gluten and dairy are not declared on the artwork. The other-ingredients line reads hypromellose and nothing else, and no allergen statement is printed.

From the retailer’s FAQ and the label artwork.

Read that carefully. The label does not declare gluten or dairy. That is not the same as a published guarantee that nothing was handled near them. The two statements are different, and only the first is on the page.

What are the DigestFlow actives made from?

The retailer describes the five actives as plant extracts and one synthesised compound. Three plant parts are named on the label: the seed of the green coffee plant, the fruit of garcinia and the leaf of the tea plant. Those details matter for one practical reason. A person who reacts to a plant family or to a particular beverage should look at the named source on the panel.

The label does not carry a plain-language list of common food allergens, so there is nothing to tick off. If you know a specific plant or compound that you react to, check it against the five names. If you are unsure, take the bottle to an allergist or a pharmacist rather than guessing.

What is the shell and why does it matter for DigestFlow allergens?

The shell is hypromellose, a plant cellulose rather than gelatin. For allergens that makes two points. It is not an animal product, so people avoiding gelatin can use it, and the retailer says it suits a vegetarian diet. And it is the only other ingredient, so there is no filler, flow agent or colour printed on the label.

It would be wrong to turn that into a promise of purity. The label prints what it prints. A manufacturer’s own list of processing aids or shared equipment is not published here. The post DigestFlow capsules, not gummies or drops: 4 checks covers the capsule form.

What is not published about DigestFlow allergens?

Quite a lot, and it is better said clearly. There is no cross-contact statement. There is no list of what else is made in the same facility. There is no allergen test result. There is no certificate of analysis, only a lot code and a certificate reference that are filing references and not laboratory proof. The label says only that the product is manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.

None of that is unusual for a supplement. It does mean a person with a serious allergy has no written answer on these pages. The honest route is to ask, and to wait for the answer before you swallow anything.

Who should you ask about DigestFlow allergens before buying?

Start with the order line on +1 (877) 257-0710. The retailer’s FAQ says that if an allergy is the question, you should ring rather than guess. Have the lot code ready, DIG-26/GO-2148 on this website, and ask in plain terms what the seller can tell you in writing.

Then speak to your own doctor or allergist, with the bottle or a photo of the panel and the caution block. The label already asks anyone with a medical condition to consult a physician first. If you ever react after taking a capsule, stop, keep the bottle and get medical help right away if the reaction is serious. The side effects page lists what to watch.

What should you check on the bottle yourself for DigestFlow allergens?

When the parcel arrives, compare the bottle with the panel on the website. Check that the other-ingredients line says what you expect. Check that the safety seal is intact, because the label says not to use the product if the seal is damaged or missing. Keep the box and the lot code.

If your bottle differs from the website in any line, tell the website team by email. That is the one message the site most wants, and the bottle governs where the two disagree. For batch checks, the verify a batch page explains what to photograph.

Where do these facts come from?

Label figures come from the printed artwork. Prices and policy terms come from the order paperwork, read on 19 September 2026. Reference points come from sources this website already cites:

Frequently asked questions

Our view

On DigestFlow allergens, the label is short and clear about what it prints and silent about what it does not. The shell is plant-based, the other-ingredients line holds one item and no allergen statement exists. That is good for a quick read and not enough for a serious allergy.

If your allergy is mild and your questions are answered by the panel, a trial is low-risk. If it is serious, ask first and decide after. The answer you are entitled to is a written one, and you can ask for it today.

Last updated October 29, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Will Bulsiewicz, MD, Physician.