Memo Volt has released a stevia-sweetened, caffeine-free chewable tablet taken once a day, built on a ten-ingredient blend of Ceylon cinnamon bark, saffron, kombu-derived fucoxanthin and fucoidan, olive-leaf oleuropein, banaba-leaf corosolic acid, kudzu flower, sweet orange and berberine.
Memo Volt is among the few chewable supplement tablets whose panel traces each declared compound back to the plant it came from. This release sets out what the label declares line by line, how its naming conventions compare with what federal labeling rules require, where each ingredient comes from, and how the product is sold, with statements from the company’s media relations office.
LARGO, Florida, September 11, 2026 — Memo Volt, also written MemoVolt, has published the complete Supplement Facts panel for its chewable dietary supplement tablet, distributor Phyto Thrive Labs said today as the product became available in the United States. The Memo Volt panel names all ten ingredients in the product’s 458 mg proprietary blend, identifies each botanical by its Latin binomial and the part of the plant used, and, where an ingredient is a specific compound, names the plant it is drawn from. The product is manufactured in the United States, and its labeling complies with federal regulations. The panel, as printed on the bottle, is published on the company’s official website.
Botanical Naming Conventions on Supplement Labels
Federal labeling regulations require a botanical ingredient on a Supplement Facts panel to be identified by its common name and by the part of the plant used — bark, leaf, root, flower or bulb — and point to Herbs of Commerce, the reference published by the American Herbal Products Association, as the standard source for those common names. Where a supplement contains a specific compound rather than a whole-plant extract, labels may identify the compound alone or name the plant it was obtained from. The Memo Volt panel takes the fuller option throughout: each botanical carries its Latin binomial and plant part, and each declared compound is followed by its source in brackets.
What the Memo Volt Label Declares
Per one chewable tablet, the Memo Volt Supplement Facts panel declares a 458 mg proprietary blend of ten ingredients: xylitol; Ceylon cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum) bark; corosolic acid, from banaba (Lagerstroemia speciosa) leaf extract; saffron (Crocus sativus L.) bulb extract; fucoxanthin, from Laminaria japonica; fucoidan, from Laminaria japonica; Citrus sinensis; kudzu (Pueraria montana) flower extract; oleuropein, from olive (Olea europaea) leaf extract; and berberine HCl. No Daily Value has been established for any of them, and the panel says so. Other ingredients are natural flavors, stearic acid, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide and stevia (Reb A). The formula contains no caffeine and is sweetened with xylitol and stevia rather than sugar. Each bottle holds 30 tablets, a 30-day supply at one tablet daily.
The product is marketed online under the phrase “Orange Brain Ritual.” On the label, the facts that correspond to it are a citrus ingredient — Citrus sinensis, the sweet orange, listed among the ten in the blend — and a direction to take one chewable tablet once a day; the phrase describes that daily serving and its citrus component, and the label makes no claim attached to it.
The complete Memo Volt Supplement Facts label is available for review on the Memo Volt product page, where each ingredient, its Latin name, plant part and source compound appear as printed on the bottle.
“Four of the ten ingredients on this panel are named compounds — corosolic acid, fucoxanthin, fucoidan and oleuropein — and a label is allowed to stop at the compound name,” said Richard Thorton, Media Relations for Memo Volt. “Memo Volt names the plant behind each one: banaba leaf, Laminaria japonica kelp, olive leaf. A buyer can trace every line on the panel back to a plant and a plant part, and we are pleased to offer a label that reads that way.”
Memo Volt Ingredient Background
The botanicals on the Memo Volt panel come from culinary and traditional sources with long records of use. Ceylon cinnamon, from the bark of Cinnamomum verum, is the species native to Sri Lanka often called true cinnamon, distinct from the cassia cinnamon common in North American groceries. Banaba is a flowering tree of Southeast Asia whose leaves have a long history in Philippine traditional practice; corosolic acid is a compound isolated from them. Saffron is the dried stigma of Crocus sativus and the most labor-intensive spice in the world by weight. Laminaria japonica is the edible kelp known in Japan as kombu, a staple of that cuisine; fucoxanthin is the carotenoid pigment that gives brown seaweeds their color, and fucoidan is a polysaccharide found in their cell walls. Citrus sinensis is the sweet orange. Kudzu is a climbing vine of East Asia whose flower appears in Chinese traditional practice. Oleuropein is the principal polyphenol of olive leaf, and berberine is an alkaloid found in several plants, including barberry and goldenseal, with a long history of traditional use across Asia and the Americas. Xylitol, listed first in the blend, is a sugar alcohol occurring naturally in fruits and vegetables and used here as a sweetener.
These descriptions concern individual ingredients as documented in independent sources; they do not describe the finished Memo Volt product, and no equivalence is claimed.
Memo Volt Safety Information
Memo Volt is intended for adults. The label directs one chewable tablet daily and asks users not to exceed that amount. As with any dietary supplement, anyone pregnant or nursing, or managing a known medical condition, is directed to consult a physician before use, and the bottle should be kept away from heat, light and humidity with its safety seal intact. Statements about Memo Volt have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
“Ten ingredients, ten Latin or compound names, one chewable tablet a day,” Thorton said. “Everything a buyer needs to look up any ingredient is printed on the bottle and published on our website.”
Availability
Memo Volt is manufactured in the United States and distributed by Phyto Thrive Labs of Largo, Florida, through its direct-to-consumer platform, with BuyGoods as retailer of record, which allows the company to manage fulfillment and customer service directly. Purchases are one-time transactions with no automatic renewal, and current package sizes and return terms are shown at the point of purchase for Memo Volt.
About Memo Volt
Memo Volt is a company that produces dietary supplements for adults, focusing on transparency in labeling and providing comprehensive information for consumer evaluation, with a commitment to quality and safety. Its labeling complies with federal dietary supplement regulations and goes beyond what those regulations require by naming the source plant behind each declared compound and the plant part used for every botanical. Its product range consists of chewable tablet formulations, and its flagship product is a ten-ingredient once-daily chewable tablet, manufactured in the United States and distributed by Phyto Thrive Labs of Largo, Florida, direct to consumers.
Media Contact
Richard Thorton, Media Relations, Memo Volt
Email: support@memovolt.com
Phone: +1 (302) 200-3480
Address: Phyto Thrive Labs, 11870 62nd St. N, Largo, FL 33773, USA
Disclaimer: 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. Memo Volt is a dietary supplement and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before use. Individual results may vary.
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