Official MemoryFuel Supplement Facts: Label Transcript, Milligrams and What They Mean

The MemoryFuel Supplement Facts panel, transcribed

Below is every line of the panel typed out, followed by the actual label artwork from the maker for comparison. If the jar in your hand shows something different, the jar is the authority; formulas can be revised, and a revised label beats any website.

How to read each part of the panel

Serving size: 1 scoop. The jar holds 7.9 oz (224 g) and 30 servings, so one scoop is about 7.5 g. That weight is mostly creatine (5 g) and magnesium glycinate (around 2 g), which is why the scoop is larger than a typical vitamin powder serving.

Calories: 1. Stevia sweetens the drink without sugar, so energy content is negligible. This matters for anyone counting carbohydrates.

%DV. The percent Daily Value compares the amount to a reference intake set by the FDA for labeling. Values over 100 percent are common for vitamins and are not automatically a problem; what matters is the upper limit, which is a separate number^[1].

Double asterisks (**). Creatine and choline show ** because no Daily Value has been set for them on supplement labels in this format. It does not mean the amount is unknown.

Line-by-line notes

Vitamin D3 50 mcg (250% DV). Labels now list vitamin D in micrograms; 50 mcg equals 2,000 IU. The DV is 20 mcg (800 IU). The adult upper limit is 100 mcg (4,000 IU)^[3].

Vitamin B12 25 mcg (1042% DV). The DV is 2.4 mcg. Ten times the DV sounds high, but only a fraction of oral B12 is absorbed at larger doses, and B12 has no established upper limit^[4].

Magnesium 300 mg (71% DV). The DV is 420 mg, so 71 percent confirms this is elemental magnesium. The upper limit for supplemental magnesium is 350 mg a day^[5].

Creatine 5,000 mg. Listed as creatine monohydrate. Five grams is the standard daily maintenance amount in research^[7].

Choline 300 mg. Listed as dl-choline bitartrate. We read 300 mg as choline itself; the adequate intake is 425-550 mg^[6]. If you want certainty, ask the maker whether the figure refers to choline or to the bitartrate salt.

Other ingredients

Natural flavors, silicon dioxide and stevia extract (leaf). Silicon dioxide is an anti-caking agent. Stevia provides sweetness. There are no artificial colors listed, no sugar and no caffeine.

The panel image does not carry an allergen statement. If you have food allergies, read the physical jar, since labels on the product can include information not visible in website images, and contact the maker if anything is unclear.

What the front of the jar claims

The front panel reads "MemoryFuel, Brain Health Supplement," with three statements: Memory ("supports recall and retention"), Focus ("promotes clear thinking") and Clarity ("helps you stay sharp"). These are structure-function claims, the kind supplements are allowed to make without FDA approval, as long as they do not claim to treat a disease and they carry the standard disclaimer.

Below that: "Dietary Supplement | NET WT. 7.9 oz (224g)," and the Nutraville logo.

Suggested use and cautions printed on the label

Suggested use: as a dietary supplement, adults mix one scoop with 6 to 8 oz of water or a favorite beverage daily.

Cautions: do not exceed the recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before use. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing. Store in a cool, dry place.

We would add one practical note the label does not: creatine raises blood creatinine, a lab marker of kidney function, without harming the kidneys in healthy people^[8]. Mention MemoryFuel to your doctor before routine blood tests.

Who makes it, according to the label

The back panel names Nutraville Pte Ltd, 10900 Research Blvd, Ste 160C PMB 1134, Austin, TX 78759, an information line at 1-302-251-2961, and the website nutraville.com. It also carries a GMP seal, "Made in the USA using foreign and U.S. ingredients," and "Manufactured in an FDA registered facility."

Two of those phrases are easy to misread. "FDA registered" means the facility is registered with the FDA, which all food and supplement facilities must be; it is not an FDA approval of the product. "GMP" refers to the current Good Manufacturing Practice rules for supplements in 21 CFR Part 111, which require identity testing of ingredients and quality controls^[2]. The label does not show a third-party certification seal such as USP or NSF.

Where the label and the advertising disagree

We compared the panel with the maker's sales pages. Four differences stood out. None of them makes the product unsafe, but they matter for anyone who reads carefully.

Our rule is simple: when they differ, the label wins, because the label is what is regulated and what is in the jar.

Certificate of analysis: what exists and what to ask for

A certificate of analysis (CoA) is a lab report for a specific production lot. A useful one names the lot number, tests identity, measures each active against the label claim, and screens for heavy metals and microbes.

The maker does not publish CoAs on its website, and this desk does not have one. We will not post an invented lab sheet, which unfortunately some sites do. If you want one, email the maker with the lot number printed on your jar and ask for the matching CoA. A company that runs proper GMP testing should have these records; how quickly it answers is a reasonable signal in itself.

Totals if you take other supplements

Many MemoryFuel buyers already take a multivitamin, vitamin D or magnesium. Add the amounts together and compare with the adult upper limits^[9].

Using this panel to compare memory supplements

A Supplement Facts panel is the most useful comparison tool you have, and most shoppers never read it. When you hold MemoryFuel up against another brain product, five questions do most of the work.

1. Are the amounts printed for each active? A proprietary blend hides how much of each ingredient you get. MemoryFuel prints them all; many competitors do not.
2. Do the amounts match research doses? Creatine trials for memory use around 5 g a day. A capsule product listing 250 mg of creatine is unlikely to deliver comparable stores.
3. How many servings per container, and how big is a serving? A cheaper jar with 20 servings, or a serving of three capsules, changes the real cost per day.
4. What do the other ingredients add? Sugar, artificial colors and fillers show up here. MemoryFuel's list is short: flavors, an anti-caking agent and stevia.
5. Who stands behind it? A named company, an address and a phone number on the label are the minimum. MemoryFuel's back panel provides all three.

Answering those questions honestly will not tell you whether a product works for you, but it will quickly separate formulas built around meaningful doses from formulas built around a long ingredient list.

Label checklist for when your jar arrives

When the parcel lands, take two minutes before the first scoop. First, check the safety seal under the lid: the label says not to use the product if it is damaged or missing. Second, compare the front panel with the photo on this page: the Nutraville logo, "MemoryFuel Brain Health Supplement" and "NET WT. 7.9 oz (224g)" should all be there. Third, read the Supplement Facts box on your jar against the transcript above. Fourth, find the lot number and best-by date, usually printed or stamped on the jar's base or label edge, and note them on your order email.

Store the jar closed, in a cool and dry cupboard rather than next to the stove or in a steamy bathroom. Creatine and magnesium powders clump when they pick up moisture; clumping does not make them unsafe, but it makes measuring a level scoop harder. Use a dry scoop every time. If the powder smells off, changes color or arrives with a broken seal, do not use it; contact the maker with your ClickBank order number. Our jar check tool walks through the same steps interactively.

Questions about this topic