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Quality

Neuro Recall Testing and Quality: What Is Published and What Is Not

Written by the Neuro Recall editorial team · Last updated · 7 min read · Medical review below

Quick answerThe Neuro Recall brand graphics show a GMP seal and an FDA registered facility badge. Neither is a verified certification: no facility, audit or certificate number is published, and the FDA does not approve supplements. The maker is not named; the bottle carries a FYVUS logo. What is published is the full Supplement Facts panel, two standardized extracts and a safety seal.

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Neuro Recall Supplement Facts panel: 2 capsules, 30 servings, folate, B12, magnesium, chromium and a 635 mg WMG-NVT blend
Badges

What do the Neuro Recall quality badges mean?

Three badges appear on the Neuro Recall brand graphics: GMP, FDA registered facility, and money back. They are the brand's own badges. We could not verify any of them, because no facility, certifier or number is given.

That does not mean they are false. It means a buyer has no way to check them yet. Here is what each one says, and what it leaves out.

Good Manufacturing Practice GMP seal
GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice)

A brand badge. It refers to the FDA's supplement manufacturing rules. No facility or certificate number is published.

FDA registered facility seal
FDA-registered facility

A brand badge. A facility listing is not FDA approval of the product, and the facility is not named.

Money back satisfaction seal
Money back

A brand badge. The refund window is printed on the live checkout, not in our files.

FDA badge

What does FDA registered facility really mean?

It means a factory is listed with the FDA. Food and supplement makers in the U.S. must register their sites. Registration is a listing, not an inspection result and not a product approval.

The FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are sold (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements). So no supplement, Neuro Recall included, has FDA approval. The back label prints the standard statement that its claims were not evaluated by the FDA.

Listing, not approval

A badge that says FDA registered facility describes a building, not the capsules. The facility behind this badge is not named.

GMP seal

What does the GMP seal tell you?

GMP stands for Good Manufacturing Practice. For supplements, it points to the FDA's federal rules on how products are made, tested, labeled and stored. U.S. supplement makers are required to follow them.

Some makers go further and pay an outside group to audit them. That group then issues a certificate with a name and a number. The GMP seal on the Neuro Recall graphics shows neither, so we cannot tell whether an outside audit took place.

Maker

Who makes Neuro Recall?

Brand marketing graphic with a FYVUS logo: purity standard, USA company, natural ingredients
Brand graphic with a FYVUS logo. The wording on it is the brand's own and was not verified.

The maker is not named in our files. The label images we hold show no manufacturer or distributor line and no address.

The bottle in the brand images carries a FYVUS logo. FYVUS lists similar 60-capsule products under other names on marketplaces. We do not know more than that, and we will not guess.

This site is run by Neurorecallmind, a U.S. information site and shop. We are not the maker, and we earn money on purchases.

Published vs not

What is published, and what is not?

This table sets out every quality document a careful buyer might ask for. Three are published on the label. Seven are not.

Quality items for Neuro Recall, checked against our files on October 11, 2026.
ItemStatusDetail
Supplement Facts panelPublishedServing size, four nutrients with exact amounts, blend name and total, ten blend items in order
Back labelPublishedDirections, pregnancy and nursing warning, safety seal line, storage, FDA statement
Standardized extractsPublishedBacopa not less than 20% bacosides; green tea not less than 50% EGCG
Single amounts in the blendNot publishedOnly the 635 mg total is printed
Maker and addressNot publishedThe bottle carries a FYVUS logo; no maker or address is named
Facility name or registrationNot publishedThe FDA facility badge names no site
GMP audit or certificateNot publishedThe GMP seal shows no certifier or number
Certificate of analysisNot publishedNR-8099-26-NE is a reference only
Third-party testNot publishedNo lab name, lot or results
Trial of the productNot publishedNo study of Neuro Recall itself
  • 3items published on the label
  • 7items not published
  • 0lab certificates released
Label clues

What quality signs does the label itself show?

The label gives a few real clues. Two extracts are standardized: bacopa to at least 20% bacosides and green tea extract to at least 50% EGCG. A standard tells you what the extract is measured for, though not how much of it is in the capsule.

The four vitamins and minerals list their exact forms: folic acid, cyanocobalamin, magnesium oxide and chromium picolinate. The capsule is BSE-free gelatin, and the bottle is safety sealed.

There are also two printing slips. Alpha lipoic acid is spelled "Alpa". The bilberry line names Vaccinium cyanococcus, which is usually the botanical name for blueberry. Small slips like these do not prove a problem, but they are worth knowing.

Blend

How does the blend affect quality checks?

Ten items share one 635 mg blend, and only the total is printed. Federal rules allow this as long as items are listed by weight, heaviest first (21 CFR 101.36). Buyers cannot see each amount.

Label order still sets limits. Cinnamon is at least 63.5 mg. Ginkgo can be at most 317.5 mg and bacopa at most about 159 mg. The ingredients page shows the upper limit for each item.

635 mgtotal blend in each capsule
  1. Cinnamon Bark Extract At least 63.5 mg
  2. Ginkgo Biloba Leaf Extract Up to 317.5 mg
  3. Bilberry Fruit Extract Up to 211.7 mg
  4. Bacopa Monnieri Extract Up to 158.8 mg
  5. Green Tea Leaf Extract Up to 127 mg
  6. Berberine HCl Up to 105.8 mg
  7. L-Theanine Up to 90.7 mg
  8. Alpha Lipoic Acid Up to 79.4 mg
  9. GPC Choline (Alpha-GPC) Up to 70.6 mg
  10. Lutein & Zeaxanthin Up to 63.5 mg
Amounts come from label order (21 CFR 101.36): ten items share 635 mg, so the item in position n can weigh at most 635 ÷ n mg, and the first is at least 63.5 mg. The real split is not printed.
Honest note

Honest note: quality is not the same as results

A clean, well-made capsule can still fall short. Ginkgo did not slow cognitive decline in a six-year trial of 3,069 older adults (Snitz et al., JAMA 2009). Bacopa here is at most about half the dose used in trials (Kongkeaw et al., 2014). No trial of Neuro Recall itself is published.

Green tea extract pills have been linked to rare liver injury (NCCIH, Green tea). If you have liver disease, ask your doctor first. The side effects page covers more.

Wish list

What would make the quality story stronger?

A few documents would let buyers check the claims for themselves. If any of them is released, we will link it here.

Documents we would like to see

  • A certificate of analysis for a named lot, with the lab's name and the test date
  • The name and address of the maker or distributor
  • The name of the GMP certifier and the certificate number
  • The facility behind the FDA registered badge
  • The amount of each blend ingredient per serving

Until then, you can still check your own bottle. The batch verify page explains how to inspect the seal, the lot and the label. If an ad sent you somewhere that sells a different product, read the scam check page.

FAQ

Neuro Recall testing and quality FAQ

Is Neuro Recall approved by the FDA?

No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold, and the back label carries the standard FDA statement.

Is Neuro Recall made in an FDA registered facility?

An FDA registered facility badge appears on the brand graphics. The facility is not named, so we cannot confirm it, and a facility listing is not approval of the product.

Is Neuro Recall GMP certified?

A GMP seal appears on the brand graphics. No facility name, audit or certificate number is published, so we treat it as a brand badge, not a verified certification.

Is Neuro Recall third-party tested?

No third-party test report is published. NR-8099-26-NE is a certificate reference only, with no certificate behind it in our files.

Who makes Neuro Recall?

The maker is not named in our files. The bottle in the brand images carries a FYVUS logo, and FYVUS lists similar 60-capsule products under other names on marketplaces.

Where is Neuro Recall made?

The country of manufacture is not printed on the label images we hold. A brand graphic mentions a USA company, but no factory or address is given.

Is Neuro Recall vegetarian?

No. The label lists a BSE-free gelatin capsule, and gelatin comes from animals. People who avoid animal products should skip it.

Is Neuro Recall standardized?

Two extracts are. The label says bacopa is not less than 20% bacosides and green tea is not less than 50% EGCG. The other blend items list no standard.

What does BSE-free gelatin mean?

It means the gelatin comes from animals not affected by bovine spongiform encephalopathy, often called mad cow disease. It is a sourcing statement on the label.

Ready to try Neuro Recall?

2 capsules a day, 60 per bottle, with the full label shown on this site. Prices and refund terms appear on the checkout. On medicine or worried about memory? Talk to your doctor first.

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