Your label said “no gelatine.”
Are you sure it still does?
A formula can change. Nobody has to tell you.




A formula can change. Nobody has to tell you.




Real one-star reviews. Talc. Bad smell. Stomach pain.
You didn't get careless. The product changed underneath you.
Where the world's gelatine comes from:
It is simply the cheapest raw material. Plant capsules cost a brand more, every single bottle.
In 2011 the FDA sued a supplement maker for swapping ingredients without updating labels — 400+ products.*
Even a lawful label change comes with no notice. You only find out if you re-read it.
Not just the word gelatine.
Every ingredient certified — not just the capsule.
No pork, no beef, no hidden carriers. Vegan throughout.
No talc, no artificial fillers. Every ingredient listed and explained.
If the formula ever changes, you hear it from us first.
Two bottles. Every ingredient named.
D3 and K2 belong together. D3 helps you take calcium in; K2 is what your bones need to use it.*

“Finally, a supplement that considers Islamic dietary needs. It’s reassuring to know that I don’t have to compromise.”

“This is one of the few supplements I’ve found that clearly respects halal standards. I will definitely keep using it.”

“It gives me peace of mind knowing I’m taking something that aligns with my values. And I’ve noticed more energy.”

“As someone who is careful about what I consume, I love that this product is suitable for Muslims. The ingredients are clean.”

“I’ve been looking for a trustworthy halal supplement, and this one exceeded my expectations.”
Two bottles. Zero gelatine. One label you can trust.




“Eat of the good and lawful things We have provided for you.”— Al-Baqarah 2:172
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. Individual results vary. *Gelatine source share: industry figures range from approx. 40% (Grand View Research, 2013) to 46% (Techniques de l'Ingénieur) of global production from pigskin. FDA enforcement example: FDA v. ATF Fitness Products, permanent injunction sought 2011, for substituting ingredients without corresponding label changes. Illustrations are artistic depictions, not customers.