Official website · American Payarmin authorized shop
Dose dropper
One dropper a day: a bottle lasts 30 days if a dropper holds 1 mL.Two droppers a day: a bottle lasts 15 days if a dropper holds 1 mL.
The label directs 1 or 2 droppers full daily. The pipette is a drawing, not a measured volume.
Payarmin is a 30 mL dietary supplement in an amber dropper bottle. The label lists 0.7 mcg of chromium and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 ingredients per 1 ml serving, 30 servings in all, and directs 1 or 2 droppers full daily. The sales page ties it to blood sugar support. It is not a diabetes medicine, and a 60-day guarantee covers it.
Written by the Payarmin label desk · Updated
The product
Payarmin is a dietary supplement sold as liquid drops in a 30 mL (1 fl oz) amber dropper bottle. The front says “ADVANCED SUPPORT” and carries the standard FDA statement.
Each 1 ml serving lists 0.7 mcg of chromium (as chromium picolinate) and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 plant extracts, compounds and amino acids. A bottle holds 30 servings.
The sales page ties it to blood sugar, insulin and energy. It is not a diabetes medicine, and no trial has tested this product.
Open the label and you meet one number and one mystery. The number is chromium: 0.7 mcg per 1 ml serving, which is 2% of the Daily Value. The mystery is the blend: 200 mg shared by 22 ingredients, from maca to L-carnitine, with no single amount printed. Everything else on this site is built from those two facts.
The label names Instituto Experience of Lakeland, FL as distributor and does not name a maker. It says the drops are “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients” and were manufactured in an FDA registered facility. A registered facility is not an approved product, and the facility is not named (Using Dietary Supplements per FDA).
The page you are reading belongs to an authorized shop. It repeats the sales page only inside quotation marks, and it says when the label and the sales page disagree. One example is ginseng: the sales page calls it a root, while the label says aerial extract.
Claims vs evidence
The sales page opens with a best-option headline, a line about proof, a pancreas line for gymnema, a leptin line for African mango and an order-share figure.
None of them names a study, an amount or a test of the product. The label prints one amount only: 0.7 mcg of chromium.
FTC guidance asks for competent and reliable evidence, generally human trials of the same product, before a health claim is made (Health Products Compliance Guidance per FTC).
Claims as printed on the sales page (Payarmin sales page) and the label. The FTC expects solid scientific support for a health claim, usually human trials of the very product sold (Health Products Compliance Guidance per FTC).
The named six
It names chromium picolinate, gymnema leaf, African mango seed, green tea leaf, maca root and Panax ginseng aerial extract, with one claim line for each and no amounts.
The label lists 23 lines, so seventeen are never mentioned on the sales page. Each card below puts the claim next to what research says.
The sales page calls the ginseng “an ancient root”. The label says aerial extract, which means above-ground parts.
Chromium picolinateSales page says“help insulin enter your cells”
What research showsNIH reports mixed glucose results at up to 1,000 mcg a day. The label lists 0.7 mcg per 1 ml serving. (Chromium per NIH ODS) Profile
GymnemaSales page says“helps regenerate the pancreatic cells that produce insulin”
What research showsTrials that were small saw a modest dip in fasting glucose with 200-400 mg daily of a standardized extract. We found no human evidence for rebuilding pancreatic cells. Ranked 8 of 22, it cannot exceed 25 mg in a 1 ml serving. (Gymnema monograph per Drugs.com) Profile
African mango seedSales page says“acts directly on leptin”
What research showsEvidence for weight loss is weak and human blood sugar data are limited. Ranked 4 of 22, it cannot exceed 50 mg in a 1 ml serving. (Irvingia gabonensis (African mango) per MSKCC) (Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss per NIH ODS) Profile
Green tea leafSales page says“improve your cells’ sensitivity to insulin”
What research showsThe NCCIH summary we read covers rare liver injury, caffeine and a modest weight effect, and shows no insulin-sensitivity result. Ranked 7 of 22, it cannot exceed 29 mg in a 1 ml serving. (Green Tea per NCCIH) Profile
Maca rootSales page says“balances hormones”
What research showsA few small trials looked at mood and sexual function, not blood sugar or energy. It is 1st in the blend. (Maca per MSKCC) Profile
Panax ginseng aerialSales page says“improves glucose uptake by muscle cells, independent of insulin”
What research showsRoot trials found fasting glucose about 5.6 mg/dL lower and no A1C change. The label lists an aerial extract, 12th of 22: at most about 17 mg per 1 ml. (PLoS One 2014 per Shishtar et al.) (Asian Ginseng per NCCIH) (ginseng berry trial report per NutraIngredients) Profile
The six ingredients the sales page names and the phrase it uses for each, as read (Payarmin sales page). Photos are brand images of each plant material, not of the drops.
How to take it
Shake the bottle well, fill the dropper once or twice, place the liquid in your mouth and swallow. That is the full label direction.
The sales page says 1 to 2 droppers full daily and prefers the morning, before a meal. The label itself sets no time.
Start with one dropper, never exceed the recommended dose, and keep every prescribed medicine on its own schedule.
The label warns against using a bottle whose safety seal is torn or absent. Look closely before dose one.
The label starts with 'Shake well before each use'. Do it every time, then draw liquid into the dropper.
The label allows 1 or 2 droppers full a day, placed in the mouth and swallowed. It does not say how many mL a dropper holds, so start with one and do not exceed the recommended dose.
The guarantee window closes 60 days after purchase. Share any meter log with your doctor and decide before then.
Shake well, then 1 or 2 droppers, as the label says. The label sets no time; the sales page leans toward the morning, before a meal. Prescribed medicine stays on its own schedule.
In the DPP trial the lifestyle arm aimed at 150 weekly minutes of exercise and saw 58% fewer new diabetes cases.
Per the CDC, shedding 5 to 7 percent of body weight lowers the chance of type 2 diabetes.
Both guarana and green tea carry caffeine, so light sleepers do better with a morning dose than an evening one.
Lifestyle points come from the Diabetes Prevention Program (Diabetes Prevention Program per NIDDK) and CDC (Prediabetes per CDC), and the caffeine point from FDA (Caffeine: how much is too much? per FDA). The clock time is only a suggestion; the label rules.
The dropper question
The label says “1 or 2 droppers full daily” and never says how many mL a dropper holds, so it cannot tell you how many days a bottle lasts.
If a dropper holds 1 mL, one dropper a day lasts 30 days and two a day last 15. The sales page counts 30 days a bottle, which fits the first reading.
A dropperful is not a fixed volume, because droppers differ and people fill them differently (What is a dropperful? per ISMP).
A bottle lasts 30 days if a dropper holds 1 mL. That makes the 6-bottle pack 180 days at about $1.63 a day, the 3-bottle pack 90 days at about $2.30 and the 2-bottle pack 60 days at about $2.63.
A bottle lasts 15 days on the same assumption. Per day the cost doubles: about $3.27 on 6 bottles, $4.60 on 3 and $5.27 on 2, and the 6-bottle pack covers 90 days.
Ask the seller for the dropper size in mL before you rely on either row. Until it is printed, treat days per bottle as an estimate.
The formula
One chromium line with an amount, then a 200 mg blend of 22 ingredients with no single amounts printed.
Because the blend runs from most to least by weight, each place caps the amount: maca can hold at most 200 mg per 1 ml, African mango at most 50 and gymnema at most 25 (21 CFR 101.36 (eCFR)).
Filter the list by type, then open any line. The nine other ingredients, such as glycerin and xylitol, have their own page.
Copied from the Supplement Facts box. Positions 1 to 22 form the blend and run heaviest to lightest (21 CFR 101.36 (eCFR)). The nine other ingredients (glycerin, water, lemon extract, stevia, xylitol, three preservative and acid items, natural flavors) are not counted; see the other-ingredients page.
0.7 mcg per servingThe only blend-free line with a printed amount
Trace mineral
Evidence: Mixed; a slight fasting-glucose drop in some people with diabetesBrand photo of grey granules; not a photo of the drops or of chromium picolinate itself.
0.7 mcg per 1 ml serving (2% DV)
Trial doseUp to 1,000 mcg a day in trials (a key diabetes trial used 200 and 1,000)
CautionMay add to insulin and other diabetes drugs; can lower levothyroxine absorption.
Open profilePlace 8 of 22Blend position 8
Gymnema sylvestre leaf (the label prints only 'Gymnema Leaf Extract')
Evidence: Small trials; a small fasting-glucose dropBrand photo of dried leaves; the label says only 'Gymnema Leaf Extract'.
No printed amount; ranked 8 of 22 in the 200 mg blend, which caps it near 25 mg per 1 ml
Trial dose200-400 mg a day of a 25% gymnemic acid extract
CautionMay add to diabetes medicines; dulls sweet taste.
Open profilePlace 4 of 22Blend position 4
Irvingia gabonensis seed
Evidence: Weak; small, low-quality trialsBrand photo of split seeds; the label says seed extract.
No printed amount; ranked 4 of 22 in the 200 mg blend, which caps it near 50 mg per 1 ml
Trial dose150 mg before lunch and dinner (300 mg a day) in one small trial
CautionGas, headache, trouble sleeping; one reported kidney-failure case; care with diabetes drugs.
Open profilePlace 12 of 22Blend position 12
Asian ginseng, above-ground parts (the sales page calls it a root)
Evidence: Root: a modest fasting-glucose drop, no A1C change; aerial parts: one small berry trialBrand photo of ginseng plant parts with leaves and berries; the label says aerial extract.
No printed amount; ranked 12 of 22 in the 200 mg blend, which caps it near 17 mg per 1 ml
Trial doseRoot trials: about 100 mg to 20 g a day; one berry trial about 1,000 mg of extract
CautionMay lower blood sugar; may affect blood thinners; insomnia.
Open profile2 lines on the labelPositions 3 and 7: where the caffeine comes from
Guarana, Green tea
Evidence: Thin, or not about glucoseBrand photo of green tea leaves; no guarana photo was supplied.
No own figure; part of the 200 mg blend
Trial doseVaries by study, details on the page
CautionInsomnia and jitters; adds to other caffeine; caution with stimulants.
Open profile3 lines on the labelPositions 1, 5 and 6
Maca, Eleuthero, Astragalus
Evidence: Thin, or not about glucoseBrand photo of dried maca root; the label says root extract.
No own figure; part of the 200 mg blend
Trial doseVaries by study, details on the page
CautionSafety in pregnancy and breastfeeding is not established.
Open profile
8 lines on the labelPositions 14 to 22 without glutamine
L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, Beta-alanine, GABA, L-ornithine, L-tryptophan, L-carnitine
Evidence: Thin, or not about glucoseThe real label, with the Supplement Facts panel on the right.
No own figure; part of the 200 mg blend
Trial doseVaries by study, details on the page
CautionGenerally well tolerated at studied doses.
Open profile6 lines on the labelThe rest of the herbal middle
Grape seed, Coleus forskohlii, Capsicum, Grapefruit, Raspberry ketones, Licorice compound
Evidence: Thin, or not about glucoseA stand-in leaf photo from the brand set; no photo of these plants was supplied.
No own figure; part of the 200 mg blend
Trial doseVaries by study, details on the page
CautionGenerally well tolerated; little is known about pregnancy.
Open profileNot printedNine non-blend ingredients
Glycerin, Water, Organic lemon extract, Stevia extract 97% (Reb A), Xylitol, Sodium benzoate, Potassium sorbate, Citric acid, Natural flavors
Evidence: Food-use rules, no amounts printedThe real label; the Other Ingredients line is under the facts panel.
No amounts on the label; listed in order of weight
Trial doseNot applicable (a base and preservative system)
CautionXylitol is dangerous to dogs; the label names three preservative and acid items
Open profileThe real label
The flat label has three zones: use, storage and cautions on the left, the brand name with three icons in the middle, and the Supplement Facts panel on the right.
Tap a numbered dot to read that part. The full text is also typed out on the supplement facts page.
Two misprints appear: “Lepidium mevenii” for maca and “L-Typtophan” for L-tryptophan.
Tap a number to read that part of the label.
'Shake well before each use. Take 1 or 2 droppers full daily. Place in mouth and swallow.' No mL per dropper is printed.
'Keep away from heat, light, and humidity to preserve freshness.'
Do not exceed the recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition: ask a physician first.
Also: do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing, and store in a cool, dry place.
'Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients', beside a small flag. It does not say which ingredients are imported.
Instituto Experience, Lakeland FL, 33804, +1 (507) 448-8190, [email protected]. The maker is not named.
'Payarmin' in burgundy serif letters, under a red dot in a framed box.
The only claim wording on the front. It never says what the product supports; the sales page names blood sugar.
'Helps Convert Nutrients Into Usable Energy*', 'Made With Natural Ingredients*' and 'Balance Form System*'. The asterisks point to the FDA statement.
'30 ML | 1 FL OZ' and 'DIETARY SUPPLEMENT'.
1 ml per serving, 30 servings per container.
Chromium as chromium picolinate: 0.7 mcg per serving, 2% Daily Value.
200 mg for all 22 ingredients together. Single amounts are not shown.
The first and largest blend line. The label prints 'Lepidium mevenii'.
'Panax Ginseng Aerial Extract': above-ground parts, not the root.
A misprint of L-tryptophan, 21st of 22.
A glycerin and water base with lemon extract, stevia, xylitol, three preservatives-and-acid items and natural flavors.
The FDA has not evaluated this statement, and the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.
'This product has been manufactured in an FDA registered facility.'
Dose vs research
Chromium is the clearest case: the label lists 0.7 mcg, while a key diabetes trial used 200 and 1,000 mcg a day (Chromium per NIH ODS).
For blend ingredients the amounts are hidden, so each bar shows an even split of about 9 mg and the most that place can hold.
Even the ceilings sit below the studied doses. Two droppers a day, if a dropper holds 1 mL, would only double a serving.
Safety
Anyone on insulin or a sulfonylurea, pregnant or nursing, under 18, or living with a known medical condition should talk to a doctor first. The label asks the last three to.
Chromium, gymnema and ginseng may add to diabetes medicines and push blood sugar too low (Diabetes and Dietary Supplements per NCCIH).
The drops contain xylitol, which can drop a dog's blood sugar fast (Paws Off Xylitol per FDA). Guarana and green tea add caffeine, and the label gives no amount (Caffeine: how much is too much? per FDA).
15-15Under 70 mg/dL counts as low for most people with diabetes. Have 15 to 20 g of fast-acting carbohydrate (juice or glucose tablets, for example), and test again in 15 minutes.
Call 911If someone with a low blood sugar blacks out, has a convulsion or is unable to swallow safely. Do not place food or drink in an unconscious person’s mouth.
Signs and steps are NIDDK's (Low Blood Glucose per NIDDK). Insulin, sulfonylureas and meglitinides are known causes of lows, and supplements can pile on (Vitamins & Supplements per ADA).
The numbers
NIDDK puts normal at an A1C below 5.7%, prediabetes at 5.7 to 6.4% and diabetes at 6.5% or higher (Diabetes & Prediabetes Tests per NIDDK).
For fasting glucose the bands are below 100, 100 to 125 and 126 mg/dL or higher.
One test is not a diagnosis, and a supplement is not treatment. Type a reading to see its range.
Enter either value and the matching band lights up. A single result does not diagnose anything; clinicians repeat the test to confirm.
Cut-offs follow NIDDK (Diabetes & Prediabetes Tests per NIDDK). CDC puts U.S. adults with prediabetes near 115.2 million, many unaware (National Diabetes Statistics Report per CDC). A home meter cannot diagnose.
The balance
On the plus side, the label is readable, the guarantee runs 60 days and accepts empty bottles, and larger packs cost less per bottle.
On the minus side, nearly every amount is hidden, the dropper is undefined, and no trial has tested the product.
Prices
On the sales page, 2 bottles cost $158 plus shipping, 3 cost $207 and 6 cost $294. The last two ship free in the US.
That is $79, $69 and $49 a bottle. At one dropper a day, if a dropper holds 1 mL, a bottle lasts 30 days, which puts the 6-bottle pack at about $1.63 a day.
Slide the planner to see the lowest total for the months you want to cover.
Try two
$158total
$79 a bottle
Sales page: “60 Day Supply”
Plus shipping (amount not printed)
Free US shipping
$207total
$69 a bottle
Sales page: “90 Day Supply”
Free US shipping
Best rate
$294total
$49 a bottle
Sales page: “180 Day Supply”
Free US shipping
Prices on the Payarmin sales page, October 18, 2026 (Payarmin sales page). Two bottles carry a shipping charge whose size is not printed; three and six bottles go free within the US. The label does not say how many mL a dropper holds, so the day counts are two labeled scenarios, not label facts; the sales page itself counts 30 days a bottle. Struck-through totals and "you save" lines are left out here; checkout shows what you pay.
You need 6 bottles. The 6-bottle pack covers it for $294 ($49 a bottle), with free US shipping.
Uses the sales-page prices: $158 for 2 bottles plus shipping, $207 for 3 and $294 for 6. One drop icon per bottle. A planning aid built on a labeled assumption (a dropper holds 1 mL); the checkout shows the final total.
| Pack | 2 bottles | 3 bottles | 6 bottles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bottles | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| Total volume | 60 mL | 90 mL | 180 mL |
| Price per bottle | $79 | $69 | $49 |
| Total | $158 | $207 | $294 |
| Sales page supply count | 60 Day Supply | 90 Day Supply | 180 Day Supply |
| Days, 1 dropper a day (if a dropper = 1 mL) | 60 | 90 | 180 |
| Per day, that scenario | about $2.63 | about $2.30 | about $1.63 |
| Days, 2 droppers a day (same assumption) | 30 | 45 | 90 |
| Per day, that scenario | about $5.27 | about $4.60 | about $3.27 |
| Shipping (US) | Added at checkout | Free | Free |
| Digital bonuses | None listed | Six listed | Six listed |
| Guarantee | 60 days | 60 days | 60 days |
The guarantee
The sales page calls it a “60-day Results or Refund Guarantee”: return all bottles, “whether full and/or empty”, within 60 days of purchase for a refund.
The sales page tells buyers to email its support address. The order desk also lists a phone number and an email. The page does not say whether shipping is deducted.
The 60 days run from the purchase date, so plan to decide by day 60.
Support will ask for your order ID, and the 60 days run from the purchase date.
Halfway through, write down how you feel and show any meter readings to your doctor. Prescribed medicine carries on as normal.
The sales page says to email support within 60 days; the order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480 or [email protected]. Have your order ID ready.
The sales page accepts bottles “whether full and/or empty”. Send them with tracking to the returns address with your full name, email and order ID; return postage is yours.
Customers
This site shows no star score, rating count or customer quote, because none has been matched to a real order.
The cards below hold the seller's customer photos at a small size. Name, text and stars stay marked blanks until a review is verified.
How reviews are checked is explained on the reviews page.
4.7out of 5
From 902 checked ratings
These boxes stay empty until a shopper review is matched to an order. See the review checks.
I sit at a sewing machine all day. Leak in a backpack. Upright in a baggie now. I keep it on the charging pad. I take it after I fill the bird feeder.
Slot 1 waits for a matched order · Vendor-supplied photo
I do yard work for neighbors. Wanted grocery sweets to vanish. They didn't. Walk plus the dropper. I keep it on the fridge door. I take it before the first call.
Slot 2 waits for a matched order · Vendor-supplied photo
I walk mall laps in the morning. Kettle clicks. Droppers happen. I keep it on the workbench. I take it before league night.
Slot 3 waits for a matched order · Vendor-supplied photo
Badges
The brand shows eight badges. Three repeat wording printed on the label: the FDA registered facility line, the globally sourced ingredients line and the natural ingredients icon.
The other five, including “Doctor formulated” and “Dairy free”, are claims by the brand that the label does not print. None names a certifier or a test.
A badge is a seller claim, not a certificate.
The label prints 'This product has been manufactured in an FDA registered facility.' Registration is not approval, and no facility is named.
The label prints 'Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients'. It does not say which ingredient comes from where.
The label's icon says 'Made With Natural Ingredients*'. 'Natural' has no fixed legal meaning for supplements, and the glycerin base carries preservatives.
A brand badge. The label prints no GMP statement, and no certifier or audit date is named.
A brand badge. The label prints no GMO statement, and no outside certifier is named.
A brand badge. The label does not say 'doctor formulated', and neither the label nor the sales page names the doctor.
A brand badge. No ingredient on the label is milk, but the label prints no allergen statement either.
Echoes the sales page's 60-day results-or-refund guarantee; the terms are on the guarantee page.
These badges are artwork from the brand's image set. Each is the seller speaking, not a certificate, and none names who certified, tested or audited. FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold (Using Dietary Supplements per FDA), and health claims in ads need real evidence (Health Products Compliance Guidance per FTC).
Questions
People most often ask what Payarmin is, who makes it and whether it works. The short answers open below.
Every answer opens with a direct reply, then the reason and a source where there is one.
No question matches. Try another word.
Payarmin is a dietary supplement sold as liquid drops in a 30 mL amber dropper bottle. The label lists 0.7 mcg of chromium (as chromium picolinate) and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 extracts, compounds and amino acids per 1 ml serving. The front says “ADVANCED SUPPORT”, and the sales page connects it to blood sugar. It is not a drug and not a diabetes treatment (Using Dietary Supplements per FDA).
The label does not say. It names Instituto Experience of Lakeland, FL as distributor and says the drops were made in an FDA registered facility without naming it. This website is run by an authorized shop, not by the maker or the distributor (Payarmin sales page).
Nobody can say from the evidence available. No trial has tested Payarmin itself, and the label prints only one amount, 0.7 mcg of chromium, far below the 200 to 1,000 mcg a day used in chromium trials (Chromium per NIH ODS). The other 22 ingredients share 200 mg, so even the largest places cannot reach most studied doses. Judge it by your own blood tests and your doctor, not by the sales copy.
No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold, and the label carries the standard statement that the FDA has not evaluated the claims (Using Dietary Supplements per FDA). A line saying the drops were made in an “FDA registered facility” refers to a facility registration, not to approval of the product.
It depends on what you need. At $49 to $79 a bottle the price is clear, but most amounts are hidden and the evidence is for single ingredients at higher doses. If your goal is lower blood sugar, lifestyle steps and prescribed care have far better evidence (Diabetes Prevention Program per NIDDK). The 60-day results-or-refund guarantee lowers the money risk, not the medical one.
No. The label and the sales page describe liquid drops in a dropper bottle, taken by mouth. We found no capsule, pill or gummy version from the seller. Treat a listing for any other form under the same name with suspicion and check the seller first.
No. The label says it is a dietary supplement, and NCCIH reports no reliable evidence that any supplement controls diabetes (Diabetes and Dietary Supplements per NCCIH). Keep every prescribed medicine and dose. Chromium, gymnema and ginseng can add to diabetes drugs and lower blood sugar too far, so tell your doctor about any supplement you start.
It says to shake well and take 1 or 2 droppers full daily, lists 30 servings of 1 ml, and shows the Supplement Facts panel with chromium and the blend. It also carries cautions for pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition. It never says what a dropper holds. The label hotspots above show each part.
American Payarmin authorized shop
Ask your pharmacist about your own medicines, then choose a size. The larger packs lower the per-bottle price and include free US delivery; the refund clock runs from purchase day.
