Serenity Prime Supplement Facts

Read at four times magnification off both of the vendor’s twelve-hundred-pixel listing graphics, the front of the bottle carries six elements, top to bottom.

The complete label face. Nothing has been omitted from this table and nothing has been added to it.

Two things follow from that list. The first is that the bottle sells nothing: no use case, no claim, no benefit line. That is unusual and, on a shelf, it is a point in the label’s favour rather than against it.

The second is that everything a buyer wants to check lives on the back, which is the face no published photograph shows.

A record rather than an assertion. Five places were searched on 19 September 2026, and the search is repeatable by anyone.

Searched 19 September 2026. If the seller publishes a panel later, this page changes and the review date at the foot of it moves forward.

So the ingredient list on this page is the seller’s thirteen names, and the column a panel would fill is the column this desk cannot fill for you. The bottle in your hand may well carry the whole thing on its back label, and if it does, that label is the document that governs.

The left two columns are the seller’s own naming. No figure in the third column is estimated, and this desk would rather print the sentence than invent a milligram.

Serving size, servings per container and every %DV belong to the same back label. Two capsules a day is arithmetic from sixty capsules and a thirty-day supply, and it is printed on this website as arithmetic.

Supplement Facts panels in the United States follow one shape, and knowing that shape is what lets a reader tell a good label from a vague one at a glance.

• A serving size. One capsule, two capsules, a scoop. Everything else on the panel is expressed per serving, so this line is the key to the whole table.
• Servings per container. The number that turns a price into a cost a day.
• An amount per serving for each ingredient. In milligrams or micrograms, in a column down the right-hand side.
• A % Daily Value beside each ingredient that has one. Vitamins and minerals have them; botanicals do not, and a dagger against a botanical row means exactly that.
• The plant part for each botanical. Root, leaf, flower, fruit or aerial parts. This is the line that decides whether a trial can be read across at all.
• An Other Ingredients line under the panel, covering the capsule shell, any flow agent, any filler and any colour.
• A proprietary blend total, where a formula uses one. A blend prints one weight for a group of ingredients rather than a weight for each, and it is the commonest way a panel tells you less than it appears to.

A reader who learns those seven lines can grade any label in an aisle in about fifteen seconds, which is a more durable skill than knowing one product.

The regulatory sentence is worth reproducing in full, because it is the one piece of compliance text the vendor did print:

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.Printed along the foot of the seller’s “inside” graphic

That is the standard dietary supplement disclaimer and it appears in the footer of every page on this website as well.

Neither graphic reaches thirteen, and the two do not name the same six. L-Taurine and Skullcap appear in neither. That is why the seller’s written list, rather than either picture, is the list this website works from.

This page is one column short and it is worth being exact about which column, and what four numbers would do.

A serving size. Without it, nothing else on a panel can be read. Sixty capsules over a thirty-day supply gives two a day by arithmetic, and arithmetic is not an instruction from the manufacturer.

A melatonin amount. This is the figure that decides the formula. The dose-ranging trial in older adults found 0.3 mg restored sleep efficiency and 3.0 mg did no better, and an assay of thirty-one products found label content anywhere from 83 per cent below to 478 per cent above what was stated. One number would move this bottle from unreadable to merely worth checking.

A hyperforin figure for the St. John’s wort. A 2020 review shows the enzyme induction behind its interactions tracks hyperforin content, so that percentage is the number that sizes the only real safety question on the list.

An Other Ingredients line. Capsule shell, flow agent, filler and colour. It is the line vegetarians, vegans and anyone avoiding a specific additive read first.

Four figures, one small table, and this section would be deleted rather than rewritten. Until then the honest description of this label is that it names its ingredients and leaves their quantities to the bottle in your hand.