JellyBlue Official Website › Standards and sources
Our standardsThe Standards and Sources Behind Every JellyBlue Page
Every JellyBlue page on this site follows one set of standards.
Facts come from the printed label first, then the seller’s order page, then U.S. health agencies and published trials. The JellyBlue Team writes the page, a physician reviews it for medical accuracy, and a mistake you report is corrected where it sits with a new date. Jellyblues earns a commission on orders and says so below.
Written down so that anyone can check a page here against the rules it claims to follow.
Written by the JellyBlue Team at Jellyblues · Medically reviewed by Dr. Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD · Revised
Who is behind the JellyBlue pages at Jellyblues
Jellyblues trades as the Official U.S. JellyBlue Shop from 100 Broadway in New York. It is a retailer. It did not develop the formula, it does not make the gummies and it does not print the label, which names Gex Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah as the distributor. Its part in all this is to explain the bottle to people deciding whether to buy it.
Pages are written by the JellyBlue Team, the editorial desk at Jellyblues. The team works from the label artwork and the seller’s order page, and every PubMed record it cites was fetched from the National Library of Medicine rather than quoted from memory.
Each page is then reviewed for medical accuracy by Dr. Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD, a physician. That name appears in the byline under every page title and in the page record at the foot of the page, and the about page has the reviewer’s entry. A page written before the review began is reviewed when it is next revised.
Where JellyBlue facts come from, ranked
If two sources disagree, the one ranked higher decides what the page says, and the page notes the disagreement.
The label artwork
The Supplement Facts panel, the seven actives and their amounts, the suggested use, the caution block and the three front-panel phrases. A bottle in your hand outranks this website; if they ever differ, tell us.
The seller’s order page
Bottle prices of $79, $69 and $49 on two, three and six bottles, the shipping terms and the 60-day guarantee. Review figures from the seller are printed as the seller’s figures.
U.S. health agencies
NCCIH, MedlinePlus, NIDDK, LiverTox and the FDA, for interactions, cautions and the rules on what a supplement label may say.
Published trials
Fetched from PubMed and quoted with the dose the trial used. A trial of one ingredient is never described as a trial of JellyBlue; no trial of the finished gummy has been published.
Marketplace listings, forums and other retailers’ pages are not treated as sources for anything printed here.
The JellyBlue page checklist, step by step
Transcribe the label
Copy the lines the page needs from the label artwork, spelling and footnote marks included, before writing a word of explanation.
Confirm the terms
Check prices, pack sizes, shipping and the guarantee against the seller’s pages and the live checkout.
Cite the ingredient claims
Give each ingredient statement a named trial or government source, linked where the statement is made, with the trial dose beside the printed amount.
Lead with the answer
Put the plain answer at the top of the page, and call anything the label or the seller leaves out unpublished instead of estimating it.
Send it for review
Dr. Tajkarimi reads the draft for medical accuracy, paying closest attention to nitrates, PDE5 medicines, blood pressure, heart conditions and new symptoms.
Publish and date it
Publish with the reviewer in the byline, the page record at the foot and a revision date that changes only when the content does.
Dr. Tajkarimi’s JellyBlue review: scope and limits
The review covers the product copy, the label transcription, the ingredient, safety and suitability pages and the blog posts. For each page the reviewer asks whether it agrees with the label and its sources, whether a caution is missing or too soft, and whether any line promises more than the three printed phrases allow.
The review has limits. It is not the reviewer’s endorsement of JellyBlue. It is not a forecast of how the gummy will work for you. It is not medical advice, which needs a clinician who knows your history and your medicines.
A change to the label, a price, the guarantee or a safety source sends the affected pages back for review before their revision date changes.
What JellyBlue pages will and will not claim
The front panel prints male vitality support, maximum strength and daily energy support, each tied by a dagger mark to the FDA statement. Those three phrases are as far as any page here goes.
- JellyBlue is never presented as a treatment for erectile dysfunction, low testosterone, infertility or any disease.
- No page says the gummy raises a hormone. A tongkat ali trial that measured testosterone is reported as a trial, with its dose.
- No page sets a date by which you should feel a difference. Reported waits are the seller’s figures and are labelled so.
- A facility registration mark is never described as FDA approval; supplements are not approved before sale, as the FDA’s dietary supplement questions and answers explain.
- Nothing the seller has not published, such as an extract ratio, is estimated.
Where the seller’s advertising goes beyond the label, these pages follow the label and point out the difference, in line with the FTC health products compliance guidance.
JellyBlue safety topics handled with extra care
Four topics get the same treatment on every page where they come up.
- Nitrates and PDE5 medicines. L-arginine, beet root and grape seed feed the nitric-oxide pathway, and horny goat weed blocks PDE5 in laboratory work, so anyone on these medicines is sent to the prescriber first.
- Blood pressure. Beet-root nitrate and grape seed lowered blood pressure in trials, which matters to anyone already treated for it.
- New erection problems. Pages treat them as a reason to see a doctor, citing MedlinePlus, because they can come before a heart or diabetes diagnosis.
- Ashwagandha. Its rare liver-injury signal and thyroid effect are stated with NCCIH as the source.
All of these are gathered in the see-a-doctor-first section of the disclaimer. NCCIH’s advice on using dietary supplements wisely is the general reading this desk recommends first.
Jellyblues, commissions and JellyBlue orders
Jellyblues receives a commission when an order is placed through the order buttons on this site. Those links are marked sponsored, they lead to the seller’s own checkout, and the price is the listed one: $158 for two bottles, $207 for three and $294 for six.
A commission gives any retailer a reason to oversell, so here is the test: the pages print that six of the seven amounts sit below their trial doses, they send several groups of readers to a doctor first, and they show the four-star reports beside the five-star ones.
How JellyBlue scores, ratings and reviews are labelled
The 4.4 rating, the 1,038 written reviews, the 8,950 orders and the 90% recommendation figure come from the distributor, as do the eight named buyer reports. The team cannot audit them, so they are always labelled as the distributor’s figures, and the eight reports are shown as a counted roster rather than as eight separate testimonials. No review or rating markup built from them appears in this site’s structured data.
The editorial score on the home page is the JellyBlue Team’s own assessment, scored out of five row by row with the reasoning beside each row. It is labelled as the desk’s opinion and is not a measure of the gummy’s effects.
Fixing a JellyBlue page: dates and corrections
The revision date sits in the byline under each page title and again in the page record, and it matches the date in the page’s structured data. It changes only when the content does, for a corrected fact, a new price or a new safety note.
To report an error, use the contact page or the website inbox in the site footer, and say which page and which sentence. A source helps. The team checks the point against the label or the cited source, corrects the page where the error is and moves the date.
The website inbox cannot see orders. Parcels, changes and refunds belong to the seller’s order desk, as the refund policy explains.
Questions about the JellyBlue standards
Does the physician who reviews these pages endorse JellyBlue?
No. The review is an accuracy and safety check on the writing. It is not an endorsement of the product and not personal medical advice.
Does Jellyblues make JellyBlue?
No. Jellyblues is a retailer trading as the Official U.S. JellyBlue Shop. The label names Gex Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah as the distributor.
Who supplies the 4.4 rating and the review numbers?
The distributor does, together with the order count and the eight named reports. The pages label them as the distributor's figures because the team cannot audit them.
What happens after I report a mistake?
The team checks it against the label or the source it relies on. If the page is wrong, it is corrected on that page and the revision date changes.
Would the commission ever change a page?
That is the risk the standards are meant to control. The below-dose amounts, the doctor-first notes and the four-star reports stay published whether or not they help sales.
Why are the PubMed records fetched instead of quoted from memory?
Because doses, sample sizes and results are easy to misremember. Reading them from the record each time keeps the numbers on the page tied to the paper.
