Supplement Facts Label Generator
Supplement Facts label generator: enter your formula and it builds your panel, with every vitamin and mineral in FDA order, amounts in the right unit, % Daily Values worked out, and a † on ingredients without a Daily Value. Free to preview, $29 when you print.

Generate the whole panel for free
Type your formula and watch the panel build. No account needed.
What the generator puts on your Supplement Facts panel
Every line follows the FDA rule for supplements. This is what goes where.
How each number on the panel is calculated
You give us amounts per serving. The generator does the rest.
- 1Convert the unitEnter mg, mcg or g. We convert to the unit of each Daily Value, so vitamin D always shows in mcg, with IU in brackets if you want it.
- 2Round to the right precisionZinc rounds to whole mg, copper to tenths, matching their Daily Values. A small amount gets an extra decimal instead of showing as 0.
- 3Work out % Daily ValueThe amount divided by the Daily Value, times 100, to the nearest whole percent. 250 mg of vitamin C is 278%.
- 4Leave out what is too smallA vitamin or mineral under 2% of its Daily Value is not listed at all. Food labels show zeros; supplement panels don't.
- Add the footnotes"Daily Value not established" for every †, and the 2,000 calorie note when fat, carbs, fiber, protein or added sugars have a % Daily Value.
Pay only when you print
Supplement Facts generator questions
Something else? Send us a question. We reply by email as soon as we can.
Building and previewing your panel is free, with no account. You pay $29 when you want to download and print it, or less per label with a 3 or 10 label pack.
The panel lists the weight of the calcium itself, not of the compound that supplies it. Take the calcium amount from your supplier's spec sheet, enter that, and name calcium carbonate as the source.
A supplement panel only lists what is present in a declarable amount. A vitamin or mineral below 2% of its Daily Value per serving is left off. To show it, the amount per serving has to be higher.
It marks a dietary ingredient with no FDA Daily Value, like an herb or an extract. The same symbol sits at the bottom of the panel with the words "Daily Value not established".
Yes. Use the unit your product comes in: capsules, tablets, softgels, gummies, scoops, packets, stick packs or spoonfuls. Gummies with sugar also list calories, carbs and sugars.
No. The generator works from your formula and your suppliers' spec sheets. Many brands also send a finished batch to a lab, often through their contract manufacturer.
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See your label before you pay anything
Free preview, no account. $29 when you're ready to print.