Official product information
VapoCept Supplement Facts, Row by Row
The published panel as the seller prints it, the arithmetic it supports, and the eight lines that never reached us at all.
Written and reviewed by the VapoCept Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Quick answer
The VapoCept panel publishes a serving of 1 capsule, 30 servings a bottle and seven ingredients with seven separate amounts, totalling 665.5 mg of declared actives. No photograph of the panel was supplied, and eight further label lines — other ingredients, capsule shell, allergens, warnings, storage, expiry, distributor and the FDA disclaimer — are not published.
The label
The VapoCept panel, row by row
Two head rows, seven ingredient rows, seven separate amounts.
Read this before any number below it
These seven amounts come from the seller’s published panel text. No photograph of the Supplement Facts panel was supplied to us, so we cannot check them against the bottle the way we would prefer to. Read the panel on the bottle when it arrives, and treat anything printed there as the final word over anything printed here.
| Panel row | As published |
|---|---|
| Serving Size | 1 capsule |
| Servings Per Container | 30 |
| Niacin | 7.5 mg NE |
| Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate) | 18 mg |
| L-Arginine (base) | 200 mg |
| L-Arginine AKG 2:1 Extract | 200 mg |
| L-Citrulline HCl | 100 mg |
| L-Citrulline Malate | 100 mg |
| Beta-Alanine | 40 mg |
Nine rows in total: two head rows that describe the serving, and seven ingredient rows that describe what is in it.
That is the whole of the panel as it was supplied to us. Two head rows establish the unit — a serving is one capsule, and there are thirty servings in the bottle — and then seven ingredient rows each carry their own weight. No row says “proprietary blend”. No row groups two ingredients under one figure. No row is left without a number. On a shelf full of labels that publish a single total for eight botanicals, this is the exception rather than the rule, and it deserves saying before anything else on this page.
What the panel does not come with is a photograph. Every figure above is the seller’s published panel text, keyed in by them and read by us. We have not seen the printed panel on the back of a bottle, which means we cannot confirm the order, the spelling, the units or the presence of a percent Daily Value column. When your bottle arrives, the label in your hand outranks this page and every other page on this site. If the two disagree, the bottle is right and we would like to know.
Numbers
The 665.5 mg arithmetic
Add the seven published amounts together and you get 665.5 mg of declared actives in one capsule. That figure is ours, not the seller’s: the panel prints seven separate numbers and no total, so the addition is arithmetic anyone can repeat. 7.5 plus 18 is 25.5. Two hundred plus two hundred plus one hundred plus one hundred plus forty is 640. Twenty five point five plus 640 is 665.5 mg.
What the split tells you
Of that total, 640 mg is amino acids across five rows — ninety six per cent of everything declared in the capsule. The vitamin and the mineral together account for 25.5 mg, under four per cent. Whatever the front of the bottle says this product is for, the panel says what it is made of, and what it is made of is an amino acid formula with a half-dose of niacin and a token of calcium attached.
And what it does not
665.5 mg is a weight of declared ingredients, not a measure of strength. Two of the five amino acid rows are salts — L-citrulline HCl and L-citrulline malate — and a salt weighs more than the amino acid inside it. The panel prints no free-base figure for either, and the malate ratio is not published at all, so the true citrulline content of the capsule is not published. The arginine AKG row is the one place a ratio is printed: 2:1 means roughly 133 mg of arginine and 67 mg of alpha-ketoglutarate in that 200 mg, which is our arithmetic off the panel’s own number.
The packaging
The four lines on the front of the bottle
Transcribed exactly as photographed, including what is not there.
The front of the bottle is a short document and worth transcribing in full. It reads VapoCept, then CLINICAL MEMORY RESTORATION, then FOCUS | CLARITY | ENERGY, then 30 CAPSULES · DIETARY SUPPLEMENT. Those four lines, a brain-circuit graphic and two copper rules are the whole of the front of the bottle. There is no asterisk beside any line, and there is no FDA disclaimer on the front in any shot we were given.
Clinical Memory Restoration
Printed on the front of the bottle under the wordmark, with no asterisk beside it. No clinical trial of this formula was supplied to us, and the seven ingredients inside are a nitric-oxide and endurance formula rather than a memory formula. This is the single most important line on the packaging to read carefully.
FOCUS | CLARITY | ENERGY
Three words between copper rules. Of the three, energy is the one with an ingredient behind it: ODS says niacin “helps turn the food you eat into the energy you need”, and there is 7.5 mg NE of it in the capsule.
30 CAPSULES · DIETARY SUPPLEMENT
The count and the category, both accurate and both matching the published panel. One capsule a day makes a bottle a calendar month.
No FDA disclaimer on the front
In every shot we were given, the front of the bottle carries no asterisk and no “These statements have not been evaluated” line. We print that disclaimer on every page of this site.
Four lines is not much to argue with, and three of them are accurate. The count is right, the category is right, and one of the three words between the copper rules has an ingredient behind it. The first line is the one to slow down on, and the benefits page sets it against the FDA’s own definitions of what a supplement label may and may not say.
The honest section
The eight label lines that were never supplied
What each missing line would have told you, and why we write “not published” instead of guessing.
Not published. No panel photograph was supplied.
Not published. This is why the vegetarian seal cannot be checked.
Not published.
Not published. No warnings panel was supplied.
Not published.
Not published. No shot of the bottle base was supplied.
Not published. No manufacturer is named anywhere.
Not visible on the front of the bottle in any supplied shot.
Eight lines that a complete supplement label carries, and eight times the honest answer is not published. That phrase is doing real work on this site and it is worth being clear about what it means: it does not mean the bottle lacks these lines. It means nothing in the artwork, the two listing cards or the seller’s detailed pack showed them to us, and no back-of-bottle photograph was included. Writing “not published” is less satisfying than filling the gap with something plausible, and it is the only version of this page that is true.
What is in the capsule besides the seven actives
Three of the eight blanks sit together: other ingredients, the capsule shell and the allergen statement. An other-ingredients line is where a label declares the things that are not actives — the shell, the flow agents, the fillers, the colours — and it is usually the shortest paragraph on a bottle and the most consequential. Without it, we cannot tell you whether the shell is gelatin or a plant-derived alternative, whether anything in the capsule is derived from a major allergen, or what the other few hundred milligrams of capsule weight consist of. This is why the vegetarian seal on the packaging cannot be checked. It is not a contradiction and we are not saying the seal is wrong; it is a blank, in precisely the spot a vegetarian buyer needs an answer.
What you would have been told about taking it safely
Two more blanks: the warnings and cautions panel, and the storage instruction. A warnings panel is where a label names the groups who should ask a clinician first, flags interactions the seller knows about, and tells you what to do if something goes wrong. None was supplied for this product at all. That absence is a gap rather than a reassurance, and the practical response is to read the panel on your own bottle before the first capsule and to treat the general safety advice on this site as general. The storage line is a smaller loss: the ordinary handling for a capsule supplement is a cool, dry cupboard out of direct sun, but that is common practice, not this label’s instruction.
How old the bottle is, and who made it
The expiry date and the “Distributed by” line are both missing, and both are usually printed where no photograph reached us — the base of the bottle and the lower back panel. An expiry date tells you whether what arrived has been sitting in a warehouse, and it is the one line on a supplement label with a hard, checkable meaning. A distributor line tells you who to hold responsible. No manufacturer or “Distributed by” line was supplied to us. No back-of-bottle photograph was included in the assets, so there is no label line to read one off. The pack does give a lot code, VAP-26/GO-5190, and a certificate number, VAP-5190-26-GO, but no certificate document came with them, so they are reference codes the order desk can match rather than laboratory evidence.
The disclaimer that is not on the front
The eighth blank is the one US law is most specific about. Beside a structure/function claim, a supplement label is required to carry the disclaimer that the FDA has not evaluated the statement and that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. In every shot we were given, the front of this bottle carries no asterisk beside any line and no disclaimer text. We cannot tell you what is on the back, because no back-of-bottle photograph was supplied. What we can tell you is that we print that disclaimer at the foot of every page of this site, and that it belongs beside the first line on the front of that bottle.
Questions
VapoCept FAQ: supplement facts questions
How big is the bottle?
Thirty capsules, printed on the front of the bottle and matching the published panel’s thirty servings. At one capsule a day, a bottle is a calendar month.
Is there an FDA disclaimer on the bottle?
Not on the front, in any photograph we were given. There is no asterisk beside any line and no “These statements have not been evaluated” text. We print that disclaimer at the foot of every page on this site. No back-of-bottle shot was supplied, so we cannot tell you what is printed there.
Who makes VapoCept?
Not published. No manufacturer, brand owner or “Distributed by” line appears anywhere in the material we were given, and no back-of-bottle photograph was included to read one off. Govapocept describes itself as a USA Authorized VapoCept Retailer, which is a reseller relationship.
Is it vegetarian?
We cannot tell you. A vegetarian roundel appears in the packaging artwork, but no other-ingredients line was supplied and no panel photograph was included, so the capsule shell is unknown. On a capsule product that is usually the deciding ingredient. Read the bottle before the first capsule.
Is it gluten free and dairy free?
Nothing on the published panel contains gluten or milk. Without an other-ingredients line we cannot extend that to the fillers or the capsule. If you have coeliac disease or a milk allergy, read the bottle itself.
What are the lot and certificate numbers?
The pack gives lot VAP-26/GO-5190 and certificate VAP-5190-26-GO. No certificate document was supplied with them, so treat them as reference codes the sales desk can match to an order rather than as laboratory evidence.
Why do you say so much is “not published”?
Because it is. No Supplement Facts photograph, no other-ingredients line, no warnings panel, no storage line, no expiry date and no manufacturer were supplied. Writing “not published” is more useful to you than filling the gap with something plausible.
What do the seals on the packaging mean?
GMP describes factory process. FDA-registered facility describes a registration, not an approval - no supplement is FDA approved. Made in USA says where the bottle was filled. Doctor formulated names no doctor. Guaranteed pure has no supplied test behind it. The money-back seal is the one backed by a real figure: 60 days.
References
Sources for this page
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Structure/Function Claims. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Information for Consumers on Using Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Niacin. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
Order VapoCept from the official page
Seven ingredients, seven published amounts, 665.5 mg a capsule. Read the panel on the bottle when it arrives. Order desk +1 (507) 448-8190.
$158 / $207 / $294 on the listing · 60-day window from purchase · ships from inside the US · sales line +1 (507) 448-8190