The refund window attaches to this desk
Buying here puts your order with the desk that answers +1 (302) 200-3480 and applies the 60-day window. On a product where the guarantee is the only term anybody could confirm, that matters more than usual.
Official product information
Livpure Official Website: The Panel That Is Not There
Quick answer
A liver supplement in 60-capsule bottles, taken with a large glass of water every day. Six ingredients are named on the brand’s own panel and not one of them carries an amount, because no Supplement Facts panel was supplied with this product. This site is mostly an account of what that absence costs you.
Form CapsulesBottle 60 capsulesServing size Not publishedAmounts 0 of 6
- No Supplement Facts panel in anything we were given
- “A big glass of water every day” never says how many capsules
- Six ingredients named in writing; ten depicted in the brand’s own artwork
- A dagger on the front of the bottle with nothing to point at
60capsules a bottle
0 of 6amounts published anywhere
No panelno Supplement Facts supplied
60 capsules
1 glass of water
6 named ingredients
60
Money-back window from purchase ·
what it coversLot LIV-26/TH-5029 ·
what we could not read
Livpure at a glance: form, dose, price and returns
Every line below is read off the product artwork, the brand’s marketing panel or the brief we were given. Where we were not given something, the row says so instead of guessing — and on this product that is most of the rows.
| Detail | What we were actually able to establish |
|---|---|
| Product | Liv Pure, a dietary supplement sold as a liver support formula |
| Front of bottle | LIV PURE · a tree-and-liver roundel · Powered by Nature† · Dietary Supplement · 60 Capsules |
| Supplement Facts panel | Not published. None was supplied and we could not read one |
| Serving size | Not published |
| Servings per bottle | Not published, and not derivable without a serving size |
| Suggested use | “Take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day.” No count |
| Count | 60 capsules a bottle |
| Ingredients named | Six: silymarin, betaine, berberine, molybdenum, glutathione, camellia sinensis |
| Ingredients depicted | Ten. The six above plus resveratrol, choline, genistein and chlorogenic acid |
| Amounts published | None. Not a milligram, not a microgram, not a blend total |
| Standardisation | None stated for any extract |
| Capsule shell | Not published. The vegetarian badge cannot be checked |
| Allergen statement | Not published |
| Caution panel | Not published on the product itself |
| Distributor | None printed anywhere we were given |
| Price | Not published to us. The checkout is the only figure |
| Guarantee | 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window |
| Shipping | Ships from the United States. Cost and speed: not published |
| Order desk | +1 (302) 200-3480, with your order ID |
| Sold by | Thelivpure, a USA Authorized Livpure Retailer |
Livpure in sixty seconds
Quick answer
Liv Pure is a capsule sold for liver support, sixty to a bottle. Its marketing is careful and handsome: a tree-and-liver roundel, ten photographed ingredients, a full set of quality badges and a correctly worded FDA disclaimer. What it does not have, in anything supplied to us, is a Supplement Facts panel — the one part of a supplement label written by regulation rather than by marketing. Without it there is no serving size, no amount for any of the six named ingredients, no standardisation, no capsule shell material and no allergen line. Two of those six ingredients, berberine and green tea extract, carry documented cautions that cannot be assessed without a number.
Buy Livpure from this desk
Ordering here puts your order on the desk that answers +1 (302) 200-3480 and applies the 60-day window to it. Price is whatever the checkout prints; we publish no figure we have not seen.
The document that is missing
This is the first thing on this page because everything else on the product follows from it. It is not a detail and it is not a quibble.
A dietary supplement sold in the United States is required to bear a Supplement Facts panel. 21 CFR 101.36 sets out what it must contain: the serving size, the number of servings per container, the name and amount per serving of every dietary ingredient, the percent of the Daily Value where one exists, and an other-ingredients line for everything that is not a dietary ingredient.
That panel is the only part of a supplement label written to a format somebody else decided. Everything on the front of a bottle is chosen by a marketing department. The panel is the part that has rules attached, and it is why this desk can normally tell you something specific about a product rather than just repeating its adjectives.
We were not given one for Liv Pure. The asset pack for this product contains thirty-two images — ten badges, ten ingredient photographs, four product shots, two wordmarks, a payment strip, a marketing ingredients panel, a science banner, a share image, a money-back roundel and a favicon. Not one of them is a Supplement Facts panel. We could not read one anywhere else either.
So every page on this site that would normally carry a number carries a blank instead. That is not an editorial choice we are pleased with; it is the only honest one available. A review site that filled those blanks with plausible figures would be inventing the product.
What we can do is say exactly what is missing, publish the six ingredients that are named, quote what the named public sources say about each of them, and be clear about which of those cautions cannot be assessed without the number nobody published.
What to do with this, practically
Before you buy, ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 five questions: how many capsules is a serving; how many servings are in a bottle; what the capsule shell is made of; whether there is an allergen statement; and who manufactures it. Every one of those is on a compliant panel. If a seller cannot answer them, that is itself an answer.
Where the panel would go
There is no Supplement Facts panel to print
Every other product this desk has written up opens this section with a photograph of the printed panel, transcribed line by line. For Livpure we have none. No Supplement Facts image was supplied with the product assets, and we were not able to read one anywhere else.
So this page publishes the gap instead of filling it. Below is the marketing panel the brand does supply, which names six ingredients and gives an amount for none of them.
Our rule: we print no figure we have not seen. There is no serving size on this page, no capsule count per serving, no milligram figure and no % Daily Value, because nobody published any of them to us.
What Liv Pure actually is
A dietary supplement in capsules, sixty to a bottle. The front carries the wordmark, a roundel combining a tree and a liver, the line Powered by Nature followed by a dagger, Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules.
The only direction anywhere is the one in the brief: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. That sentence gives you a vehicle and a frequency. It does not give you a quantity, and a capsule product without a serving size is a genuinely unusual thing.
Work the arithmetic both ways and you see why it matters. Sixty capsules at one a day is two months. At two a day it is a month. At four a day it is a fortnight. All three readings are consistent with everything we were given, which means the bottle could be a two-month supply or a two-week one.
The six named ingredients are silymarin, betaine, berberine, molybdenum, glutathione and camellia sinensis. They are all real, identifiable substances with genuine literatures, which is more than several products on this desk could claim. None of them carries an amount.
Why every pack card on this site counts capsules
Not days. We cannot convert one into the other without a serving size, so the pack cards, the supply planner and the guarantee page all talk in capsules and say plainly where the arithmetic stops.
Why order through this desk
Three practical reasons, none of them a claim about the product.
One number that can answer the five questions
Serving size, servings per bottle, capsule shell, allergens, manufacturer. Every one of those belongs on a panel that does not exist, and the order desk is the only place left to ask. We publish the questions so you can read them out.
The gaps are published, not smoothed over
Ten things nobody told us, seven places our sources contradict each other, every ingredient with the source that qualifies it, and a score of 1.8 out of 5 on the same page as the buy button.
0Supplement Facts panels supplied
6ingredients named
10ingredients depicted
0 of 6amounts published
Six lines a Supplement Facts panel would carry
Tab through them. Each one is a thing 21 CFR 101.36 requires on the panel, and each one is a blank on this product.
?
not published
Serving size
There is no Supplement Facts panel, so there is no serving size. The only instruction anywhere is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day.
That sentence does not say how many capsules. A 60-capsule bottle is sixty days at one a day and fifteen days at four. Nobody has told you which.
?
not published
Servings per bottle
It follows from the line above. Without a serving size, a capsule count is not a supply figure.
This is why every pack card on this site talks about capsules rather than days, and why our supply planner asks you to choose a daily dose rather than assuming one.
0 of 6
ingredients with a figure
Amounts
Six ingredients are named on the brand's own panel. Not one carries a milligram or microgram figure.
This is not the usual proprietary-blend problem, where a total is printed and the parts are hidden. Here there is no total either.
None
stated anywhere
Standardisation
No extract on this pack states what it is standardised to — no silymarin percentage, no EGCG percentage, no berberine percentage.
NCCIH's note on milk thistle is worth putting beside that: some products have been found to contain amounts of silymarin substantially different from what's stated on the label. This label states nothing to differ from.
?
not published
Other ingredients
No other-ingredients line was supplied, so the capsule shell is unknown. We cannot tell you whether it is gelatin or a plant material.
That matters directly for the vegetarian badge on the listing, which we therefore cannot confirm from anything printed.
?
not published
Allergens
No allergen statement was supplied. If genistein is in this capsule — and the brand's own image set names it — the usual commercial source is soy.
Anyone with a food allergy should ask the order desk before buying rather than infer anything from this site.
Six ingredients named, ten photographed
The brand supplied ten ingredient images with this product. Its own marketing panel names six of them. Here are both sets, side by side, because with no printed panel there is nothing to settle the difference.
The six the panel names
The four that appear only as pictures
What this means, said carefully
We cannot tell you that resveratrol, choline, genistein and chlorogenic acid are in this capsule, and we are not saying they are. We can tell you that the brand supplied ten ingredient photographs and names six ingredients, and that with no Supplement Facts panel there is nothing to settle the difference. If genistein is in here it is usually sourced from soy, which is a question for anyone with a food allergy.
The six named ingredients, and what is known about each
Every claim below is sourced to the reference list at the foot of this page, and every one of those sources was opened and read.
Camellia sinensis
The ingredient with a liver warning attached, in a liver product. NCCIH records that liver injury has been reported in people using green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form, and that 5 to 15 per cent of Americans carry a genetic variant that appears to raise the risk.
Berberine
Repeated oral berberine significantly decreased CYP2D6, 2C9 and 3A4 activity in human studies, so it can affect the level of a great many ordinary medicines. Sloan Kettering also warns it may worsen jaundice in infants.
Silymarin
The ingredient people buy a liver supplement for. NCCIH's read is that the trial evidence is conflicting or too limited, and that two NIH-supported trials found no benefit.
Betaine
Also a prescription drug, Cystadane, at 6 grams a day for homocystinuria. The only ingredient here with a hard published dose anywhere — and no amount on this pack to set beside it.
Molybdenum
Daily Value 45 mcg, upper limit 2,000 mcg. The NIH records that no known group is likely to have inadequate intakes and that deficiency has not been reported outside a rare genetic mutation.
Glutathione
Made by the body from three amino acids. No Daily Value, no Adequate Intake, no agreed oral dose, and a long-running argument about whether swallowing it does anything.
See the full Supplement Facts panel for every line on the label.
All ten, in one place
The six the panel names and the four that appear only as photographs. Scroll or use the arrows.
Silymarin
Named on the panel
Milk thistle extract, and the ingredient a liver supplement is most expected to contain. NCCIH says trials in liver disease have been conflicting or too limited to allow conclusions, and that two NIH-supported trials found no benefit. No amount is published on this product.
Betaine
The one with a drug label
Betaine anhydrous is a prescription medicine in its own right — Cystadane, approved for homocystinuria at 6 grams a day. That is the only firm dose figure attached to any ingredient on this pack, and this pack publishes no amount to compare it with.
Berberine
The one to ask a pharmacist about
Sloan Kettering reports that repeated oral berberine significantly decreased CYP2D6, 2C9 and 3A4 activity in human studies, and warns that it may worsen jaundice in infants. It states no dose of its own, only “a dose used in some studies”.
Molybdenum
A deficiency almost nobody has
The NIH gives a 45 mcg Daily Value and a 2,000 mcg upper limit, and records that no known group is likely to have inadequate intakes and that deficiency has not been reported except with a rare genetic mutation. It is hard to say what this is correcting.
Glutathione
No established oral dose
The body's principal cellular antioxidant, which it synthesises itself. No public health body publishes a reference intake or an agreed oral dose, and its oral bioavailability is the long-running question in the literature.
Camellia sinensis
The one with a liver warning
The tea plant, sold in supplements as green tea extract. NCCIH: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” On a liver product, with no amount published, that is the sharpest sentence on this page.
Resveratrol
Image only
Appears in the brand's own image set and nowhere in the written material. We cannot tell you whether it is in the capsule.
Choline
Image only
Same position. An essential nutrient, named by a photograph's filename and by nothing else we were given.
Genistein
Image only
Same position. A soy isoflavone with its own hormonal literature, which would matter a good deal if it were confirmed to be in here.
Chlorogenic acid
Image only
Same position. The green coffee bean polyphenol. Ten ingredient images, six named ingredients, and no panel to settle the difference.
What we were able to plot
Six empty tracks. The markers are doses from the published sources; the tracks are this product’s own disclosure.
Where this bottle’s amount would be drawnThe dose the research usedlog scale, 10 mcg to 6 g
What we could plotNothing
Every track on this chart is empty, and that is the finding rather than a drafting failure. Six ingredients are named on the pack and not one of them carries an amount, because no Supplement Facts panel was published to us at all. Only two of the six even have a public reference figure to compare against, and those two are 45 micrograms and 6 grams — a factor of more than a hundred thousand apart.
The marketing panel, annotated
Nine markers over the brand’s own “Inside LivPure” graphic. Tap one to read what that part of the panel says, and what it leaves out.
Swipe the panel sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker to read what that part of the panel says, and what it leaves out.
Every claim on the pack and the sales page, checked
What a marketing panel usually does
On most products in this aisle these panels carry the benefit claims that the Supplement Facts box cannot support: energy, stamina, vitality, confidence, each with an asterisk. They are where a label goes to promise things.
Both of this brand’s panels decline to. They are navigation, pointing back at the formula, the facts panel, the directions and the format. The recurring instruction across both is Follow Label Directions.
That leaves the entire promise of this product resting on two words printed on the front of the bottle, which is what the cards below are about.
Powered by Nature†
Printed on the front of the bottle under the wordmark, with a dagger after it. The phrase makes no claim about the body at all, so it is not a structure and function claim and it needs no disclaimer. The dagger is the interesting part: it is the mark that normally sends a reader to <i>Daily Value not established</i> on a Supplement Facts panel, and this product has no panel for it to reach.
Supports liver detoxification
A structure and function claim, of the kind a supplement may make with the disclaimer attached. Detoxification has no agreed definition outside clinical toxicology, and no measurement is named that would show it happening or failing to.
Supports liver cell regeneration
A stronger construction than the one above, because regeneration describes a specific biological process rather than a vague direction. No dose on this pack can be matched to any study of it, because no dose is published.
Maintain optimal liver health
Optimal is doing a lot of work here and is not defined. Liver health is assessed by blood tests ordered by a clinician, which is the useful thing to know and the thing a bottle cannot do for you.
Supports fat-burning · Helps boost metabolism
Two weight-adjacent claims on a product sold as a liver supplement. Of the six named ingredients, green tea extract is the one with a weight literature, and NCCIH describes its effect on body weight as <i>modest</i> — while also recording the liver injury reports.
Doctor formulated
A badge on the listing. No doctor is named on the pack, on the listing, or anywhere in the material we were given. We have not invented one, and a credential you cannot check is not a credential.
Six ingredients, and what the evidence actually says
Front of the card: what it is and what amount is published. Tap it over for the named source. Two of these six carry documented cautions.
What is good about this product, and what is not
The first column is shorter than we would like, and that is the finding rather than a failure of effort.
What is good about Livpure
- The claims on the pack are ordinary structure and function wording, and none of them names a disease. After the last product on this desk, that is worth saying first.
- The FDA disclaimer is present on the marketing panel and correctly worded.
- All six named ingredients are identifiable substances with real published literatures, not invented proprietary names.
- The ingredient photography depicts the correct source plants: milk thistle for silymarin, beetroot for betaine, barberry for berberine, the tea plant for camellia sinensis.
- The 60-day money-back window is a real, confirmable term, and it is the only one we could confirm.
- The brand work is careful — two wordmark versions, a consistent palette, a coherent roundel. Somebody competent was involved in the presentation.
What is not
- There is no Supplement Facts panel. Everything below this line follows from that one.
- No serving size, so a 60-capsule bottle cannot be converted into days of supply.
- No amount for any of the six named ingredients.
- No standardisation percentage for any extract.
- No other-ingredients line, so the capsule shell material is unknown and the vegetarian badge cannot be checked.
- No allergen statement, on a product whose own artwork names genistein — usually sourced from soy.
- No caution panel, no age restriction and no storage instruction printed on the product.
- No distributor or manufacturer named anywhere, so there is nobody to write to about the product itself.
- Ten ingredient photographs against six named ingredients, with no panel to reconcile them.
- Green tea extract in a liver supplement, at an amount nobody has published, with reported liver injury behind it in the NCCIH literature.
Who this is for, and who should leave it alone
Livpure may suit you if
You want the gaps printed rather than papered over
This site is mostly an account of what is missing. If that is the kind of page you were looking for, it is the most complete one we can honestly build for this product.
You are buying on the guarantee rather than the label
Sixty days from purchase is the only firm term attached to this product, and it is the one thing we could confirm.
You already take it and want the ingredient evidence
The six named ingredients each have a real literature, and we have quoted the named public sources for all of them including the parts that do not flatter the product.
You want to know what to ask before you buy
There is a list. Serving size, capsule shell, allergens, amounts, and who manufactures it. The order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 is the number for all five.
You are comparing this against a labelled competitor
Then the comparison is easy and it is not close. A product with a printed panel can be evaluated; this one cannot.
You read the back of a bottle before the front
You will want to see this one. The back is the whole story here, and we could not get it.
Skip Livpure if
You take any prescription medicine
Berberine is named on this pack, and repeated oral berberine significantly decreased CYP2D6, 2C9 and 3A4 activity in human studies. Those enzymes clear a long list of common medicines, and no amount is published here.
You have a liver condition
This is a liver supplement containing green tea extract, and NCCIH records that liver injury has been reported in people taking green tea extracts in capsule form. With no amount published, nobody can assess the exposure.
You are pregnant, nursing or under 18
Berberine carries a specific caution about infants and kernicterus. The product itself prints no age restriction at all, which is its own problem.
You need to know what you are swallowing
Then this is not the product. Six named ingredients, zero published amounts, no serving size, no capsule shell and no allergen line.
You have a soy allergy
The brand's own image set names genistein, which is usually sourced from soy, and no allergen statement exists to confirm or rule it out.
You are buying it to treat something
No dietary supplement may lawfully claim to treat, cure or prevent a disease, and liver disease is managed by a clinician with blood tests. Nothing sold on this site changes that.
Five questions before you buy
Nothing you answer leaves your browser — there is no form here and nothing is sent anywhere. The last question is the one that decides this product.
0 of 5 answered
How to take Livpure
There is less to say here than on any product this desk has written up, and the reason is the same as everywhere else on this page.
Read the bottle first, not this page
Whatever is printed on the bottle that arrives is the instruction. We are working from a brief and a set of marketing images, and if your bottle carries a serving size then your bottle knows something this site does not.
Take it with a large glass of water
That is the only direction we were given, word for word: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. It says nothing about how many capsules and nothing about food.
If the bottle does not say either, call before you start
+1 (302) 200-3480. Ask how many capsules make a serving and how many servings are in a bottle. Do not pick a number yourself, and do not scale a dose up because nothing told you not to.
Do not assume sixty capsules is sixty days
It might be. It might be fifteen. Without a serving size the capsule count is not a supply figure, which is why every pack card on this site counts capsules instead.
Tell a pharmacist what is in it
Berberine is named on this pack and it reduces the activity of three enzyme systems that clear prescription medicines. The ingredient names are all anyone can give a pharmacist here, so give them the names.
How long does a pack last?
Pick a pack size and a daily dose. We cannot pick the dose for you, because no serving size was published — so this planner makes you choose it, and shows what each choice means.
Pack size
Capsules a day — no serving size was published, so you have to choose one
1bottles in the pack
60capsules in total
60days at this dose
Nofinishes inside the 60-day window
Safety: what can and cannot be said
Everything here is sourced. Nothing here is medical advice, and none of it replaces the clinician who manages your health.
Start with the honest limit. Safety assessments are made against amounts. There are no amounts on this product, so nobody — not us, not a pharmacist, not your doctor — can assess it the way they would assess a labelled supplement. That is the first thing to understand about this page.
What can be said is what the named sources say about the named ingredients. Two of the six carry documented cautions, and both of those cautions are specific.
Green tea extract. NCCIH states: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” It adds that people carrying a particular genetic variant, present in 5 to 15 per cent of Americans, appear especially susceptible. Camellia sinensis is named on this product’s own panel and this product is sold for liver support.
Berberine. Memorial Sloan Kettering reports that repeated oral berberine at a dose used in some studies significantly decreased CYP2D6, 2C9 and 3A4 activity in human studies. Those three enzyme systems clear a very large share of ordinary prescription medicines. The same monograph warns that berberine may worsen jaundice in infants or result in kernicterus.
The product itself prints no caution panel, no age restriction, no pregnancy warning and no storage line. Most supplements in this category print all four. Their absence here is not evidence that the product is unsafe; it is evidence that the label is doing none of the work a label is supposed to do.
None of this says the product will harm anyone, and we have no evidence that it has. It says that two named ingredients have real cautions attached and that nobody can weigh them without a number.
If you take prescription medicine, or have a liver condition
Ask before you buy, not after. Take the six ingredient names to a pharmacist. It is a two-minute conversation at a counter you were visiting anyway, and on this product it is the only assessment available to anybody.
How this product compares with the rest of the shelf
Six rows. The comparison is with the category rather than with a named competitor, and it is not a close contest.
| What we look at | Liv Pure | The category norm |
|---|---|---|
| Supplement Facts panel | None supplied | Printed, and usually photographed on the listing |
| Serving size | Not published | Printed on the panel |
| Amounts per ingredient | None | Often hidden in a blend, but a blend total is printed |
| Standardisation | None stated | None stated |
| Front-of-pack claim | No disease named | Vague structure and function wording |
| Guarantee | 60 days, confirmed | 30 to 60 days, variable |
Two of those rows are in this product’s favour and one is a tie. The three it loses are the three that would let anybody check it.
The packs, and what each one commits you to
One bottle
60 capsules. Days of supply: not published60 capsules
60 capsules. Days of supply: not published60 capsules
Priceshown at checkout
No figure was published to us in advance
- 60 capsules a bottle
- Days of supply cannot be stated — no serving size is published
- The only pack we would suggest to a first-time buyer
- Price shown at checkout
Two bottles
120 capsules. Days of supply: not published120 capsules
120 capsules. Days of supply: not published120 capsules
Priceshown at checkout
No figure was published to us in advance
- 120 capsules across two bottles
- Still inside the 60-day window as a purchase decision
- Only sensible if you already know the product suits you
- Price shown at checkout
Three bottles
180 capsules. Days of supply: not published180 capsules
180 capsules. Days of supply: not published180 capsules
Priceshown at checkout
No figure was published to us in advance
- 180 capsules across three bottles
- A commitment made before the refund window has run
- Decide before day 60, not when the bottles run out
- Price shown at checkout
Six bottles
360 capsules. Days of supply: not publishedLongest pack
360 capsules. Days of supply: not publishedLongest pack
Priceshown at checkout
No figure was published to us in advance
- 360 capsules across six bottles
- The largest commitment available, and the least reversible
- Only after a first bottle, never instead of one
- Price shown at checkout
No price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window, not a seller guarantee · What that actually means
Why there is no price and no cost per day on this page
No price was published to us. The brief is explicit that pack prices are the ones printed on the info page at checkout, and it prints no figure of its own for any pack size.
Even if it had, there would be no cost per day on this page. A cost per day is a price divided by a number of days, and the number of days a bottle lasts depends on a serving size nobody published. Sixty capsules could be sixty days or fifteen, and the same price would therefore be four times higher per day at one reading than at the other.
This is the clearest practical illustration of what a missing panel costs a buyer. It is not an abstraction about regulatory compliance; it is that you cannot work out what the product costs you to take.
So every pack card on this page counts capsules, says days of supply: not published, and leaves the price to the checkout. If you have never taken this, buy one bottle.
Before you confirm at the checkout
Read the total rather than the per-bottle figure, check for any subscription or rebill language, and keep the confirmation email. The order ID in it is the first thing the refund desk will ask for, and the date on it is when your 60 days start.
What to be careful of in liver supplements generally
Not about this product specifically. It is the context that makes the questions above worth asking of any bottle in this aisle.
The liver is the organ that metabolises most of what you swallow, including supplements. That makes this category different from the others in one specific way: the thing you are taking is processed by the thing you are taking it for.
It is also why the ingredient literature here contains more liver cautions than most aisles. Green tea extract is the best documented of them, and it is common in liver formulas. That is not a reason to avoid the whole shelf; it is a reason to want a number on the label.
The vocabulary is the second thing to watch. Detoxification, cleansing and optimal liver health have no agreed definitions and no measurable endpoints. There is no test that distinguishes a detoxified person from an ordinary one, which means a claim built on the word cannot fail and cannot be checked.
Actual liver health is assessed by blood tests a clinician orders — ALT, AST, bilirubin, and others depending on what they are looking for. That is a real measurement with a real reference range, and it is the thing a supplement page cannot offer you.
The practical answer to all of it is dull and it is the same everywhere on this site: read the panel, count what carries an amount, take the ingredient names to a pharmacist, and keep the receipt. On this product the first two steps are not available, which is the whole story.
Where to buy Livpure
Buy it here
This desk, thelivpure.com, is a USA Authorized Livpure Retailer. An order placed here is the one the 60-day window applies to and the one +1 (302) 200-3480 can look up.
Not on a marketplace
We cannot see a marketplace order, cannot refund it and cannot tell you where the bottle came from. On a product with no printed panel, provenance matters more than usual, not less.
Not from a link in a message
If something offers this product at a price, check it against the checkout here before you enter a card. We do not send price emails and we never paste tracking links into our pages.
Why this page has no customer reviews
What we were given, and why it is not on this page
The material supplied with Livpure does contain a review block: a star score, a count of written reviews, a count of orders, a recommendation percentage and eight named buyers with ages, cities, pack sizes and day counts.
Its own source note says, in as many words, that the reviews, star scores and order counts in that pack are layout copy only — placeholder content for designing a page, not feedback from people who bought this product.
So we do not print it. Not as reviews, not as a rating in the header, not as an order count, and not as a “% would recommend” figure. Publishing invented testimonials is the one thing this desk will not do, whatever it costs in conversion.
What a real review set looks like
Individual experiences, collected after purchase, attributable to an order, and published unedited including the bad ones. Where we have had one on this desk, we have printed it in full and said who supplied it.
Why a star rating is worth so little here
A number with no verifiable set behind it is decoration. Any site can print 4.7 out of 5. What you can check is the label, and the label pages on this site are where the evidence actually is.
If you have taken it
Write to [email protected]. We will publish what people actually send us, good and bad, marked as unverified, and we will say how many we have. Until then this page stays as it is.
The complaints this product would attract, written out in advance
With no verified buyer feedback to quote, the honest thing is to say plainly which criticisms the product itself invites.
“I could not tell how many to take”
Correct, and it is the most practical complaint on the list. A glass of water every day is not a dose. If your bottle prints a serving size, follow it; if it does not, the order desk is the only place to ask.
“There is nothing on the label”
Also correct, and it is the structural criticism of this product. No panel means no serving size, no amounts, no shell material and no allergens. It is why this site scores label transparency at half a point out of five.
“I could not tell if it did anything”
Very likely. Liver health is measured by blood tests a clinician orders, not by how you feel, and no timeline was published for this product by anybody.
The guarantee, and how to use it
Sixty days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window. On this product it is the only term anybody confirmed, which makes it unusually important.
Keep the order email
It carries the order ID, which is the first thing the desk will ask for, and the date the 60 days run from.
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 before you post anything
Start the claim on the phone with the order ID. An unexpected parcel is harder to match to an order at the other end.
Put your details in the box
Full name, the email address on the order and the order ID, written on a sheet inside the parcel.
Send it with tracking, at your own cost
To 245 Park Avenue, Floor 24, New York, NY 10167. Return shipping is paid by the buyer. Keep the tracking number until the refund lands.
Expect two separate windows
Three to five business days for the desk to credit it once the return is processed, then five to ten days for the money to appear on the card.
Ten things nobody published about this product
- The Supplement Facts panel. There is no photograph of one in the material we were given, and we could not read one anywhere else. Everything below follows from that one absence.
- The serving size. The only instruction is to take it with a big glass of water every day, which does not say how many capsules that is.
- The number of servings per bottle, which cannot be derived without a serving size.
- The amount of every single ingredient. Six are named and none is quantified.
- Any standardisation percentage — no silymarin figure, no EGCG figure, no berberine figure, for any of the extracts.
- The other-ingredients line, so the capsule shell material is unknown and the vegetarian badge cannot be checked.
- Any allergen statement, storage instruction, caution panel or age restriction printed on the product itself.
- Any distributor or manufacturer name and address. Nothing on the pack says who makes this or who to write to about it.
- Any price, expiry date, test report or certificate. Certificate reference LIV-5029-26-TH has no document behind it in anything we were shown.
- Any verified customer reviews. The material we were given contains a review block, and its own source note marks that block as layout copy rather than buyer feedback.
Seven places our sources contradict each other
| Conflict | What we did |
|---|---|
| There is no Supplement Facts panel | Every product this desk has written up has opened with a transcription of the printed panel. This one has none. A dietary supplement sold in the United States is required to bear that panel under 21 CFR 101.36, and it is the one part of a label written by regulation rather than by marketing. We were not given one, and we could not find one. Rather than fill the gap with plausible-looking numbers, we have built the site around the gap. |
| Six ingredients named, ten depicted | The brief names six ingredients and the brand's own <i>Inside LivPure</i> panel names the same six. The brand's image set, supplied in the same pack, contains ten ingredient photographs: those six plus resveratrol, choline, genistein and chlorogenic acid. We cannot tell you whether those four are in the capsule. We can tell you that the artwork says one thing and the panel says another, and that there is no printed panel to settle it. |
| A dagger that points at nothing | The front of the bottle reads <i>Powered by Nature</i> followed by a dagger. On a supplement a dagger conventionally marks an ingredient whose Daily Value is not established, and it lives on the Supplement Facts panel. There is no panel on this product, so there is nothing for the mark to refer to. The FDA disclaimer on the marketing panel carries no mark of its own. |
| A dose instruction with no dose | “Take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day” is the entire direction. It tells you the vehicle and the frequency and not the quantity. Sixty capsules at one a day is two months; at four a day it is a fortnight. Both readings are consistent with everything we were given. |
| A liver supplement with a liver warning inside it | Camellia sinensis is named on the panel, and in supplements that means green tea extract. NCCIH records that liver injury has been reported in people using green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form. We are not suggesting this product causes liver injury and we have no evidence of anything of the sort. We are pointing out that the one ingredient with a reported liver signal is in a liver product at an amount nobody has published. |
| A share image of a kitchen blender | The social share image supplied with this product is a video thumbnail of oil being poured into a blender jug. The product is a capsule. It is a small thing and we mention it only because production care is one of the few proxies available when a label cannot be read. |
| The review block | The material we were given includes a 4.5 star score, 1,071 written reviews and 6,748 orders, with eight named buyers. Its own source note says: reviews, star scores and order counts in this pack are layout copy only. So we do not print them as reviews, as a rating, or as an order count anywhere on this site. |
Our score: 1.8 out of 5
Label transparency
There is no Supplement Facts panel at all.0.5
There is no Supplement Facts panel at all.0.5
Amounts published
Six ingredients named, none quantified, no serving size.0.5
Six ingredients named, none quantified, no serving size.0.5
Dose against research
Nothing can be compared with anything.1.0
Nothing can be compared with anything.1.0
Claim honesty
Support wording, correct disclaimer, no disease named on the pack.3.0
Support wording, correct disclaimer, no disease named on the pack.3.0
Ease of use
A glass of water every day, and no instruction on how many capsules.2.5
A glass of water every day, and no instruction on how many capsules.2.5
Price clarity
No price published in advance. The checkout is the only figure.1.5
No price published in advance. The checkout is the only figure.1.5
Guarantee
60 days from purchase, confirmed in the brief.4.0
60 days from purchase, confirmed in the brief.4.0
Buyer feedback
No verified reviews. The supplied block is marked as layout copy.1.0
No verified reviews. The supplied block is marked as layout copy.1.0
Overall1.8 / 5
The lowest score this desk has given, and the reason is a single absence rather than a list of faults. There is no Supplement Facts panel for this product. No serving size, no amount for any of the six named ingredients, no standardisation, no other-ingredients line, no allergen statement, no storage instruction, no caution panel and no distributor address. What the product does have is a good-looking marketing panel, ten ingredient photographs of which only six correspond to anything it admits to containing, a dagger on the front with nothing to point at, and a 60-day refund window that is the only term we could confirm. Two of the named ingredients — berberine and green tea extract — carry real, documented cautions, and neither can be assessed without a number. If you want one sentence: we cannot tell you what is in this bottle, and neither can the bottle.
Written and reviewed by the Thelivpure Editorial Desk. Thelivpure is the USA Authorized Livpure Retailer, operating from 1166 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 7, New York, NY 10036, USA. We are an organisation rather than a named individual, and we have not invented a doctor, a reviewer or a credential to put at the top of these pages.
Everything here is read off the printed label. Where a fact was not published to us, the page says not published. Every study we cite is one we opened and read, including the ones that found nothing. A correction moves the last-updated date forward.
We earn when you buy through this site. That is why the missing price, the unquantified blend and an editorial score of 2.4 out of 5 are all published here.
Last updated September 23, 2026 · Our full method · Report a correction
Sources, in full
- U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, 21 CFR 101.36. Nutrition labeling of dietary supplements. Sets out the Supplement Facts panel a dietary supplement must bear, including the serving size, the amount per serving of each dietary ingredient and, where one exists, the percent of the Daily Value. View source
- U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, 21 CFR 101.93. Certain types of statements for dietary supplements. Paragraph (g)(1) defines a disease as “damage to an organ, part, structure, or system of the body such that it does not function properly … or a state of health leading to such dysfunctioning”, and (g)(2) lists the factors by which FDA judges a disease claim. View source
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Green tea. “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” And: “definite conclusions cannot yet be reached on whether green tea is helpful for most of the purposes for which it is used.” View source
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Milk thistle. Trials in liver disease “have been conflicting or too limited to allow conclusions to be reached”; two NIH-supported trials “did not show benefits”; and “some products have been found to contain amounts of silymarin substantially different from what's stated on the label”. View source
- Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, About Herbs: Berberine. “Repeated oral intake of berberine at a dose used in some studies significantly decreased 2D6, 2C9, and 3A4 activities.” And: berberine “may worsen jaundice in infants or result in kernicterus”. On benefit, “most studies are of limited quality”. View source
- National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements. Molybdenum: fact sheet for health professionals. “The DV for molybdenum is 45 mcg for adults and children age 4 years and older.” Upper intake level for adults: 2,000 mcg. “No known groups of people are likely to have inadequate molybdenum intakes.” View source
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, via DailyMed. Cystadane (betaine anhydrous) label. “CYSTADANE is a methylating agent indicated in pediatric and adult patients for the treatment of homocystinuria to decrease elevated homocysteine blood concentrations.” Recommended dosage: “6 grams per day, administered orally in divided doses of 3 grams twice daily.” View source
- National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements. Choline: fact sheet for health professionals. “The amount of choline that individuals need is influenced by the amount of methionine, betaine, and folate in the diet.” No reference intake is published for betaine itself. View source
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and answers on dietary supplements. “FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.” View source
- U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Made in USA labeling. The Commission's standard is that an unqualified Made in USA claim requires the product be “all or virtually all” made in the United States. View source
Every source above was opened and read. Studies that found nothing are included on purpose.
Questions people ask about Livpure
Why is there no Supplement Facts panel on this site?
Because we were not given one and could not find one. A dietary supplement sold in the United States must bear a Supplement Facts panel under 21 CFR 101.36, and that panel is where the serving size, the amount of every dietary ingredient and the percent Daily Value live. No photograph of one came with this product's assets. Rather than reconstruct a panel from marketing copy — which would mean inventing numbers — we have built this site around the absence and said so on every page it affects.
How many capsules do I take?
Not published, and this is not a small gap. The only instruction anywhere is: take Liv Pure with a big glass of water every day. That gives you the vehicle and the frequency and not the quantity. Sixty capsules at one a day is two months; at four a day it is a fortnight. Ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you start, and follow whatever is printed on the bottle that arrives rather than anything on a website.
What exactly is in it?
Six ingredients are named: silymarin from milk thistle, betaine, berberine, molybdenum, glutathione and camellia sinensis, the tea plant. None carries an amount. The brand's own image set contains four further ingredient photographs — resveratrol, choline, genistein and chlorogenic acid — which appear nowhere in the written material, so we cannot tell you whether those are in the capsule.
Why does the site say six ingredients in one place and ten in another?
Because our two sources disagree. The brief and the Inside LivPure panel both name six. The brand's image files, supplied in the same pack, depict ten. We publish both and we do not pick the convenient one, because with no printed panel there is nothing to settle it with.
Is there any amount published for anything?
No. Not a milligram, not a microgram, not a proprietary blend total, not a percent Daily Value. This is a step beyond the usual proprietary-blend problem, where at least a total weight is printed and the parts are hidden. Here there is no total either.
What is the dagger on the front of the bottle for?
We do not know. On a dietary supplement a dagger conventionally marks an ingredient for which no Daily Value has been established, and it belongs on the Supplement Facts panel beside the line it refers to. This product has no panel, so the mark has nothing to point at. The FDA disclaimer on the marketing panel carries no mark of its own.
Is the green tea extract a problem?
It is the sentence on this site we would keep if we had to delete every other one. NCCIH states that “although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form”, and that 5 to 15 per cent of Americans carry a genetic variant that appears to raise the risk. This is a liver supplement, camellia sinensis is named on its own panel, and no amount is published.
What should I know about the berberine?
Memorial Sloan Kettering reports that repeated oral berberine at a dose used in some studies significantly decreased CYP2D6, 2C9 and 3A4 activity in human studies — three enzyme systems that clear a very large share of ordinary prescription medicines. It also warns that berberine may worsen jaundice in infants. No amount is published here, so no pharmacist can assess it by dose.
Is the capsule vegetarian?
We cannot confirm it. A capsule is vegetarian or not according to its shell, and no other-ingredients line was published, so the shell material is unknown. The listing carries a vegetarian badge; nothing printed supports or contradicts it. Ask the order desk.
Is it safe?
We cannot tell you, and that is the honest answer rather than a cautious one. Safety assessments are made against amounts, and there are no amounts here. Two of the six named ingredients carry documented cautions — green tea extract for reported liver injury and berberine for enzyme interactions and infant jaundice — and neither can be assessed without a number.
What does it cost?
Not published to us. Pack prices are whatever the info page prints at checkout, so every pack card on this site says price at checkout and none of them carries a figure.
Which pack should I buy?
One bottle, if any. Without a serving size we cannot tell you how long a bottle lasts, so a multi-bottle pack is a commitment to an unknown quantity of an unknown duration. The guarantee runs 60 days from purchase and that is the clock that matters.
How does the guarantee work?
Sixty days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID to start a claim. It is a purchase policy, not a medical promise, and on this product it is the only term we were able to confirm.
Why are there no customer reviews on this site?
Because the review block in the material we were given is marked, by its own source note, as layout copy only — star scores, written counts, order counts and named buyers alike. Publishing placeholder text as buyer feedback would be inventing customers, so the reviews page explains the gap instead.
Why does this site score the product it sells 1.8 out of 5?
Because a score is the sum of what can be checked, and almost nothing here can be. Label transparency and published amounts both score half a point out of five, because there is no Supplement Facts panel. Dose against research scores one, because there is nothing to compare. The guarantee scores four, because it is real. Averaging the eight lines gives 1.8, and we publish the lines as well as the total so you can disagree with any of them.
Ready to try Livpure?
One bottle is 60 capsules. How many days that is depends on a serving size nobody published, so we cannot tell you. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase either way, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · 60-day guarantee from purchase · Not for under 18, pregnancy or nursing