Batch check
GLPro Lot Number: How to Check Your Batch and Spot a Fake
The GLPro lot number the seller gave us is GLP-26/MY-1745, with a CoA reference of GLP-1745-26-MY. Both are references from the seller, not lab results. The published renders show no lot code, so look for one on the base, neck or side of your own bottle, check the seal under the cap, and call the order desk if anything looks wrong.
Written by the GLPro label deskUpdated
01The code
What is the GLPro lot number?
The GLPro lot number on file is GLP-26/MY-1745. It came to us from the seller, together with a certificate reference, GLP-1745-26-MY. Neither code appears in any published image of the bottle.
A lot number is a short code a maker prints on each production run. It lets the company trace a bottle back to the day, the raw materials and the line that made it. If a batch has a problem, the lot number tells buyers whether their bottle is part of it.
What the front does show
The base band of the bottle reads "30 CAPSULES" in white on teal. That is a count, not a batch code. A lot number is usually printed in plain black ink, apart from the design, often with a best-before date beside it.
02References
What do GLP-26/MY-1745 and GLP-1745-26-MY mean?
GLP-26/MY-1745 and GLP-1745-26-MY are tracking references the seller supplied. They are useful when you talk to the order desk. They are not proof of what is in the capsules.
A certificate of analysis, or CoA, is a lab report. A real one names the lab, the batch, the tests run and the results for each one. The seller has given a reference number for a CoA, but no report has been published, so nobody outside the company can read it.
| Reference | What it is | What it is not | How to use it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lot GLP-26/MY-1745 | A batch reference from the seller | Not shown in any published image | Compare it with the code printed on your bottle |
| CoA GLP-1745-26-MY | A reference to a lab certificate | No report published | Ask the order desk for the report itself |
| Code on your bottle | The maker's own batch mark | Not a test result | Note it, photograph it, quote it in any complaint |
A code that differs from the seller's reference does not by itself mean a fake. Batches change; ask the desk which lots are current.
03Finding it
Where is the lot number on a GLPro bottle?
The lot number on a GLPro bottle is most likely on the base, the neck or a side panel. We cannot confirm the exact spot, because the back and base of the bottle have never been photographed for the public.
Turn the bottle over
Check the bottom for a printed or embossed code and a date.
Check the neck and shoulder
Look just below the cap for a small stamped code.
Read the side panels
Look near the Supplement Facts box and the warnings for "LOT", "EXP" or "Best by".
Write it down
Take a clear photo and keep it with your order email and packing slip.
04Panel check
How do you verify a GLPro bottle when it arrives?
You verify a GLPro bottle by reading every panel before you break the seal. Eight short questions cover the parts a complete supplement label should carry, from the Supplement Facts box to the lot number.
The law asks a supplement label to list serving size, servings per container and each dietary ingredient by name, and a proprietary blend must show its total weight (FDA, Supplement Facts and proprietary blends). A bottle missing most of those items deserves a call to the desk before you take anything.
For a line-by-line reading of a full panel, see the GLPro label check.
05Seal
What should the GLPro safety seal look like?
The GLPro safety seal should be whole, flat and firmly stuck to the rim of the bottle when you first open the cap. A seal that is torn, loose, missing or glued back down is a reason not to use that bottle.
- Open the cap over a table, in good light.
- Look for an even foil or plastic layer across the whole mouth of the bottle.
- Open one bottle at a time; a sealed bottle is easier to return.
- If anything is off, put the cap back on and do not take a capsule.
GLPro: from $49 a bottle30 capsules · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · free US shipping on 6 · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packs06Fakes
How can you tell if GLPro is fake?
A fake GLPro bottle is most likely to come from a seller outside the official sales page. The brand does not name any store or marketplace seller, so a listing elsewhere has no published link to the maker.
Counterfeits are not only a money problem. FDA lab tests have found prescription drugs hidden in weight-loss products sold as supplements, none of them on the label (FDA, FATZorb hidden drugs) (FDA, Body Shape Weight Loss System).
Odd source
A marketplace or social media seller, a reseller with no address, or a link that does not go through the official checkout.
Odd price
A price far below $49 a bottle, or "bulk" lots with no receipt. The sales page prices are $79, $69 and $49 a bottle.
Odd bottle
Blurry print, misspelled words, colors that differ from the teal bands, a missing seal or no batch code at all.
Buy through the route described on where to buy GLPro, so the order sits with the desk that handles refunds.
07Lab proof
Is there a lab report for the GLPro batch?
No lab report for any GLPro batch has been published. The seller holds a CoA reference, GLP-1745-26-MY, but the document behind it has not been shared with the public.
A useful CoA names an outside lab, matches your batch and lists each test with a limit and a result.
- The lab's name and address
- The same lot code as your bottle
- Each test, its limit and its result
- A date and a signature
Our testing and quality notes cover the brand badges and what they do and do not prove.
08Next steps
What should you do if your GLPro bottle looks wrong?
If your GLPro bottle looks wrong, stop, keep everything and call the order desk. Do not take capsules from a bottle you doubt, and do not throw anything away.
The desk at +1 (302) 200-3480 and [email protected] handles tracking and refunds on placed orders. The website inbox cannot see orders, so it cannot trace a batch; its details are on contact GLPro.
Keep it
Bottle, seal, box, packing slip and order email.
Photograph it
The lot code, the seal and anything that looks off.
Call the desk
Quote your order ID and the code on the bottle.
Report harm
Use FDA's Safety Reporting Portal if you had a reaction (FDA, Report a Supplement Problem).
A reaction that worries you needs a doctor first.
09FAQ
GLPro lot and batch questions
Q01Where do I find the lot number on my GLPro bottle?
Check the base first, then the neck just under the cap, then the side panels near the facts box. The exact spot is not shown in any published image, so look for a short printed code marked LOT, EXP or Best by, and photograph it once you find it.
Q02Is GLP-26/MY-1745 a lab test result?
No. GLP-26/MY-1745 is a batch reference the seller supplied, and GLP-1745-26-MY is a reference to a certificate. Neither is a lab report. No test results for any GLPro batch have been published, so ask the order desk for the full report if you want one.
Q03What does a broken safety seal on GLPro mean?
It means you cannot be sure the bottle is as it left the maker. Do not take capsules from it. Put the cap back on, photograph the seal and the box, and call the order desk with your order ID to ask for a replacement or return steps.
Q04How do I know if my GLPro is counterfeit?
You cannot be certain from the outside, but warning signs help: a seller outside the official checkout, a price well below the sales page, blurry or misspelled print, no batch code or a damaged seal. If several apply, stop and contact the desk before using it.
Q05Does the GLPro order desk need my lot number?
It helps. The desk mainly needs your order ID, but the lot code lets them match your bottle to a batch and check whether other buyers raised the same issue. Read it to them along with the best-before date, if the bottle has one.
Q06Can I get a GLPro certificate of analysis?
None is published, so you would have to ask. Call the order desk, quote the CoA reference GLP-1745-26-MY and the code on your bottle, and request the full lab report. A complete one names the lab and lists each test with its result.
Q07Where can I report a bad supplement batch?
Stop using the product and report it through FDA's Safety Reporting Portal at safetyreporting.hhs.gov. FDA's general line is 1-888-463-6332. Misleading supplement ads can be reported to the FTC. Keep the bottle in case anyone asks for it.
10Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the bottle images, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a U.S. stocking partner for GLPro, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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