1 / 5Reducing stress never tasted this good.* Ashwagandha is a traditional herb long used for its adaptogenic properties that help the body adjust and adapt to daily stressors.* Ashwagandha is a traditional herb. These delicious flavored gummies make it easy to add a simple routine to your day.*
60 gummies per bottle. Dietary supplement.
Gluten-Free · Non-GMO · Plant-Based · Vegan
From the first dose I started feeling relaxed. That was also the first good night sleep I received in a long time due to stress related insomnia. The gummies taste good and are a lot easier to take than making a tea.
Dawntastes good - not sure if it will help me with my perimenopausal symptoms though
Customer 2Natures way Ashwagandha gummies are yummy gummies. I liked them.
Berryrom my experience so far, these gummies help me stay relaxed which has resulted in better sleep.
JimThese are really great, the taste is very nice and easy to chew. No bad aftertaste and no smell like some other brands. And it really works too. Definitely recommend it.
GirlExplore ginger root’s history and traditional use, plus a spotlight on Vitasy Ginger Root to support digestive comfort.*
Build a back-to-school supplement routine for the whole family—kids, adults, and college students. Explore Vitasy picks for multivitamins, digestive and immune support, stress management, and more.*
Struggling with sleep, stress, or focus in college? Discover three Vitasy supplements designed to support a student wellness routine this semester.*
| Description |
| Price |
| Vendor |
| Type |
| Product variants |
| INTERNAL SPEC SHEET — not customer-facing copy. Compiled from the Zhengzhou Jiannuo Biotechnology listing on Alibaba (model no. 738), pulled 31 August 2026. Everything attributed to the supplier is their assertion, not verified fact. Regulatory notes are flags for your own checks, not legal advice. 1. Product at a glance
2. Supplement FactsTranscribed from the label photo in the supplier's gallery. Serving Size: 2 Gummies | Servings Per Container: 30
† Daily Value Not Established. ** Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. *** 1500 mg equivalent from 50 mg of ashwagandha 30:1 extract. Other Ingredients: Glucose Syrup, Sugar, Glucose, Pectin, Citric Acid, Strawberry Flavor, Sodium Citrate, Vegetable oil (with carnauba wax) and spinach powder. What the numbers actually mean
3. Ingredient breakdown
4. Certifications & label attributesOn-pack attributes (asserted on artwork or in listing attributes): Vegan · Vegetarian friendly · Gluten-free · Non-GMO · Plant-based / pectin · No gelatin · Natural flavouring · No artificial colour additives · "Made with clinically studied KSM-66" (unverified) · "Sugar-free" (title only, contradicted by the label). Certifications named for the product / production site: HALAL · GMP · ISO 22000 · ISO 9001 · HACCP · FSSC 22000. Treat every one as unverified until we hold the corresponding certificate or spec document. 5. Selling points the supplier leans onProduct differentiators
Benefit claims made in the listing
6. Open questions before this goes liveBLOCKER — Vitamin D2 is at 8,000 IU per serving200 mcg per two-gummy serving is 1000% of the US Daily Value and eight times the EU tolerable upper intake level of 100 mcg/day for adults. A food supplement sold in the Netherlands at this level is very unlikely to be placeable on the market as-is. Ask the supplier whether this is a typo for 20 mcg, and whether they can reformulate. Have it checked against NVWA guidance and the Warenwetbesluit before ordering. BLOCKER — "Sugar-Free" in the title, 4 g of added sugar on the labelThe supplier's listing title reads "Sugar-Free", and the ingredient list opens with glucose syrup, sugar and glucose, with 4 g total sugars — all added — per serving. These cannot both be true. Do not carry "sugar free" into any Vitasy copy. VERIFY — KSM-66 is claimed, but the panel describes a generic extractThe title and a bottle badge both invoke KSM-66, a trademarked root extract normally standardised to ≥5% withanolides. The Supplement Facts panel describes an unbranded 30:1 extract at 3% withanolides. Those are not the same ingredient, and KSM-66 is a licensed brand. Ask for the KSM-66 certificate of analysis and written authorisation to use the mark. Without both, the name comes off the artwork and the PDP. VERIFY — Root or seed?All the marketing says root extract. The structured attribute field on the listing says Part: Seed. Root is the part with the clinical literature behind it, so this needs a straight answer in writing before anything is printed. VERIFY — Black pepper is claimed but does not appear on the label"Black Pepper Enhances Absorption" sits on the comparison graphic, yet neither black pepper nor piperine appears in the actives or the other-ingredients list. Either the graphic is borrowed from a different SKU, or the label is incomplete. VERIFY — Extract dose: 50 mg or 100 mg?The label maths says 50 mg of 30:1 extract, giving the 1,500 mg equivalent. One detail image headlines "100 MG Ashwaganda Extract 30:1". Confirm which figure is real — it changes the equivalent to 3,000 mg and doubles the withanolide content. VERIFY — Flavour lineup does not line upThis Shopify product carries four variants — Mixed Berry, Tropical, Raspberry, Pomegranate. The supplier label says Mixed Berry with strawberry flavour in the ingredients, and the marketing art shows raspberry and pomegranate. Confirm which flavours actually exist, and get a separate ingredient list for each, since the flavouring line will differ per SKU. COMPLIANCE — None of the benefit claims are usable in the EU as writtenSleep, stress, mood, relaxation, energy and "healthy BMI" claims for ashwagandha are not authorised health claims under EU Regulation 1924/2006 — botanical claims are still on hold. The zinc content can support authorised immune and cognitive claims if the per-serving level qualifies; ashwagandha itself cannot carry a benefit claim on a Dutch storefront. Expect to build the PDP copy around the ingredient story, format, quality and taste, and route any wording through a regulatory contact. POSITIONING — The dose is low for the story being toldAt roughly 1.5 mg of withanolides per serving, this product delivers far less than the 15–30 mg used in the clinical work the category leans on. Workable for a taste-and-ritual positioning, but it will not survive a comparison against a 600 mg KSM-66 capsule competitor. Decide early whether to push the supplier for a higher-potency version. 7. Variant mapping
Source: Alibaba listing — Zhengzhou Jiannuo Biotechnology Co., Ltd., model no. 738. Pulled 31 August 2026. | Regular price
$39.99
Sale price
$39.99
Regular price
| Vitasy Supplements |
INTERNAL SPEC SHEET — not customer-facing copy. Compiled from the Zhengzhou Jiannuo Biotechnology listing on Alibaba (model no. 738), pulled 31 August 2026. Everything attributed to the supplier is their assertion, not verified fact. Regulatory notes are flags for your own checks, not legal advice.
Transcribed from the label photo in the supplier's gallery.
Serving Size: 2 Gummies | Servings Per Container: 30
| Amount Per Serving | % Daily Value | |
|---|---|---|
| Calories | 15 | |
| Total Carbohydrates | 4 g | 2% |
| Total Sugars | 4 g | |
| Includes Added Sugars | 4 g | 8% |
| Vitamin D2 (as ergocalciferol) | 200 mcg | 1000% |
| Zinc (as zinc citrate) | 4 mg | 36% |
| Sodium (as sodium citrate) | 0 mg | 0% |
| Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) (From 50 mg of 30:1 Extract) — Standardized to 3% Withanolides |
1,500 mg | † |
† Daily Value Not Established. ** Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. *** 1500 mg equivalent from 50 mg of ashwagandha 30:1 extract.
Other Ingredients: Glucose Syrup, Sugar, Glucose, Pectin, Citric Acid, Strawberry Flavor, Sodium Citrate, Vegetable oil (with carnauba wax) and spinach powder.
On-pack attributes (asserted on artwork or in listing attributes): Vegan · Vegetarian friendly · Gluten-free · Non-GMO · Plant-based / pectin · No gelatin · Natural flavouring · No artificial colour additives · "Made with clinically studied KSM-66" (unverified) · "Sugar-free" (title only, contradicted by the label).
Certifications named for the product / production site: HALAL · GMP · ISO 22000 · ISO 9001 · HACCP · FSSC 22000.
Treat every one as unverified until we hold the corresponding certificate or spec document.
200 mcg per two-gummy serving is 1000% of the US Daily Value and eight times the EU tolerable upper intake level of 100 mcg/day for adults. A food supplement sold in the Netherlands at this level is very unlikely to be placeable on the market as-is. Ask the supplier whether this is a typo for 20 mcg, and whether they can reformulate. Have it checked against NVWA guidance and the Warenwetbesluit before ordering.
The supplier's listing title reads "Sugar-Free", and the ingredient list opens with glucose syrup, sugar and glucose, with 4 g total sugars — all added — per serving. These cannot both be true. Do not carry "sugar free" into any Vitasy copy.
The title and a bottle badge both invoke KSM-66, a trademarked root extract normally standardised to ≥5% withanolides. The Supplement Facts panel describes an unbranded 30:1 extract at 3% withanolides. Those are not the same ingredient, and KSM-66 is a licensed brand. Ask for the KSM-66 certificate of analysis and written authorisation to use the mark. Without both, the name comes off the artwork and the PDP.
All the marketing says root extract. The structured attribute field on the listing says Part: Seed. Root is the part with the clinical literature behind it, so this needs a straight answer in writing before anything is printed.
"Black Pepper Enhances Absorption" sits on the comparison graphic, yet neither black pepper nor piperine appears in the actives or the other-ingredients list. Either the graphic is borrowed from a different SKU, or the label is incomplete.
The label maths says 50 mg of 30:1 extract, giving the 1,500 mg equivalent. One detail image headlines "100 MG Ashwaganda Extract 30:1". Confirm which figure is real — it changes the equivalent to 3,000 mg and doubles the withanolide content.
This Shopify product carries four variants — Mixed Berry, Tropical, Raspberry, Pomegranate. The supplier label says Mixed Berry with strawberry flavour in the ingredients, and the marketing art shows raspberry and pomegranate. Confirm which flavours actually exist, and get a separate ingredient list for each, since the flavouring line will differ per SKU.
Sleep, stress, mood, relaxation, energy and "healthy BMI" claims for ashwagandha are not authorised health claims under EU Regulation 1924/2006 — botanical claims are still on hold. The zinc content can support authorised immune and cognitive claims if the per-serving level qualifies; ashwagandha itself cannot carry a benefit claim on a Dutch storefront. Expect to build the PDP copy around the ingredient story, format, quality and taste, and route any wording through a regulatory contact.
At roughly 1.5 mg of withanolides per serving, this product delivers far less than the 15–30 mg used in the clinical work the category leans on. Workable for a taste-and-ritual positioning, but it will not survive a comparison against a 600 mg KSM-66 capsule competitor. Decide early whether to push the supplier for a higher-potency version.
| Variant | SKU | Confirmed with supplier? |
|---|---|---|
| Mixed Berry | 36200830105662 | Matches the label artwork |
| Tropical | — | Not seen anywhere in the listing |
| Raspberry | — | Appears in marketing art only |
| Pomegranate | — | Appears in marketing art only |
Source: Alibaba listing — Zhengzhou Jiannuo Biotechnology Co., Ltd., model no. 738. Pulled 31 August 2026.
