Cardio Clear 7 Official Website › Blog › What Does the Cardio Clear 7 Label Say
What Does the Cardio Clear 7 Label Say? Supplement Facts, Claims and Blanks
The front names the product, the Simple Promise shield, two claims and 30 capsules, a 30-day supply. The back carries a Supplement Facts panel that the seller does not publish. On record: one capsule per serving and 30 servings. Amounts, shilajit ratio, other ingredients, shell and allergens are not published.
A label is the one place where a supplement must be specific. This page walks through what is printed on this one, what has been published, and what you can check yourself.
Want to compare this page with the real bottle? You can order and read the back panel yourself, with 60 days to change your mind.
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Key facts
- The front reads CardioClear7 under the Simple Promise shield, with two claims and the words 30 capsules, 30 day supply.
- The product is a capsule. It is not a tablet, a gummy, drops or a powder.
- A Supplement Facts panel is required on the back of a retail bottle. A published copy of it is not available in the retailer's material.
- On record: serving size one capsule, servings per container 30, lot CAR-26/CA-5447, certificate reference CAR-5447-26-CA.
- Not published: amount of each ingredient, daily value percentages, shilajit ratio, other ingredients, capsule shell, allergen statement.
- The listing artwork carries five support lines. Only two are printed on the bottle.
- A photo of the back panel would fill most of the blanks, and the retailer invites readers to send one.
What does the front of the bottle say?
The name is printed as one word, CardioClear7. Above it sits the gold shield of Simple Promise, the maker. Below the name are two claim lines, then the words dietary supplement, then 30 capsules and 30 day supply.
Each claim line has an asterisk. It points to the FDA statement printed underneath. That statement says the claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and that the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
The two lines are: Supports a Healthy Heart, and Helps Maintain Healthy Cellular Energy. They are structure and function claims. They describe normal working of the body, not the result of a treatment.
Is it a capsule, a pill, a gummy or drops?
It is a capsule. The maker's photos show a two-piece opaque shell with Co Q10 ubidecarenone printed on the body. Thirty are in a bottle.
People search for pills, gummies and drops as well. This product is none of those. It is not a chewable and it is not a liquid. It is meant to be swallowed whole with water, and it should not be opened.
A capsule has one practical benefit for a fat-soluble compound like coenzyme Q10: no sugar is needed to make it palatable. If swallowing capsules is hard for you, pick a different product rather than opening these.
What is on record about the Supplement Facts panel?
Very little, and the retailer says so. Of twelve rows it tracks, four carry information, and two of those four are identifiers.
| Row | On record |
|---|---|
| Serving size | 1 capsule |
| Servings per container | 30 |
| Coenzyme Q10 (ubidecarenone) | Not published |
| Shilajit extract | Not published |
| PQQ disodium salt | Not published |
| Daily Value percentages | Not published |
| Shilajit extract ratio | Not published |
| Other ingredients | Not published |
| Capsule shell material | Not published |
| Allergen statement | Not published |
| Lot | CAR-26/CA-5447 |
| Certificate of analysis reference | CAR-5447-26-CA |
The panel exists on the physical bottle. What does not exist is a published copy of it.
Why does this site not just estimate the missing numbers?
An estimate on a web page turns into a fact that other people quote. A figure nobody can check is worse than an honest blank. The retailer holds the order record, not the formula, so it has no basis for a number.
There is a practical cost to the blanks, and the retailer lists three. Without amounts you cannot compare the capsule with a trial dose. You cannot compare it with another product. And you cannot work out cost per milligram, the usual way to judge value.
Be careful with research quoted beside a capsule of unknown strength. A heart-failure trial used 300 mg a day of coenzyme Q10. A reader might assume the two are connected. They may be, or they may differ tenfold. Nobody outside the maker can say.
Which claims are on the label and which are marketing?
Two lines are printed on the bottle. The seller's listing artwork carries five. The extra three are promotes cardiovascular health, supports healthy blood flow, and boosts energy and mental clarity.
| Line | On the bottle? | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Supports a Healthy Heart | Yes | Structure and function claim |
| Helps Maintain Healthy Cellular Energy | Yes | About cell processes, not felt energy |
| Promotes cardiovascular health | No | A warmer wording of the first line |
| Supports healthy blood flow | No | Nothing named on the label links to it |
| Boosts energy and mental clarity | No | Goes past the bottle |
A bottle is a regulated surface. A listing, a video or a bonus report cover is advertising. Where the two disagree, the bottle is the one that counts.
How can you read the back of your own bottle?
If you have the bottle in your hand, five quick steps will fill in many of the blanks.
Turn it over
Find the boxed Supplement Facts table with a heavy line under its title.
Check the serving size
It should read one capsule. If yours says something else, call the order desk.
Read the amount column
Each named ingredient should have a milligram or microgram figure. Write them down.
Read the line below the box
It lists other ingredients such as the shell, and any allergen statement.
Send what you found
Email [email protected] with the figures. The retailer says the page will change.
How does the label fare on a nine-point check?
On the retailer's own nine-point checklist, the label does best on seals explained, the refund window and a reachable seller. It does worst on amounts, extract ratios, other ingredients, allergens and a lab report.
Four of those five gaps come from one source: the panel is not published. That is both the bad news and the good news. One clear photograph of a retail bottle would fix most of them in a day.
Until then, treat the label as a list of names, a serving instruction and two modest claims. Check the rest on your own bottle, and ask a pharmacist to read it with you if you take other medicines.
Frequently asked questions
What does the front of the Cardio Clear 7 bottle say?
The name CardioClear7 under the Simple Promise shield, two claims, the words dietary supplement and 30 capsules, 30 day supply. Each claim carries an asterisk pointing to the FDA statement.
Is Cardio Clear 7 a capsule or a pill?
It is a capsule, thirty to a bottle. It is not a tablet, a gummy, drops or a powder.
Where is the Supplement Facts panel?
On the back of the physical bottle, because federal labelling rules require one. A published copy is not available in the retailer's material.
What is not published on the label?
The amount of each ingredient, daily value percentages, the shilajit extract ratio, the other ingredients, the capsule shell material and any allergen statement.
What do the claims on the bottle mean?
They are two structure and function claims about a healthy heart and cellular energy. They do not say the product treats or prevents any disease.
How can I help fill in the missing numbers?
Read the panel on your bottle and email [email protected] with the figures. The retailer says it will update the page.
Where these facts come from
Every fact and figure on this page comes from the Cardio Clear 7 bottle, its listing artwork and the pages below on this website. Anything the record does not state is marked not published.
- The label, the panel rows and what is not published
- What it supports, the two bottle claims and the three marketing lines
- Choosing a heart supplement, the nine-point checklist
- Verify a batch, lot and certificate reference
Our view
Our view: the label does the basics well and the details badly. It names its ingredients, states a plain serving, and keeps its claims modest. It leaves out the numbers that would let anyone judge the formula.
We would not guess the missing figures, and you should be wary of any page that does. Read the back of your own bottle, then compare it with this page. If they disagree, trust the bottle and tell the retailer.
A label is a starting point for a conversation with a pharmacist. Take the bottle to your next appointment, especially if you take prescription medicine.
Read the real panel with 60 days to decide
Order, turn the bottle over and check the numbers yourself. The price is shown first at the checkout, and the guarantee covers opened bottles.
Price shown at checkout · 60 days to change your mind
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Last updated October 16, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Brenda McCool, ND, Naturopathic physician, on . This page is general information and not medical advice. Cardio Clear 7 is a dietary supplement, it is not FDA approved, and no supplement is. Ask your own doctor about your own health.