What Does Lot IRO-26/IR-8599 Mean on an IronPulseX Bottle?
Lot IRO-26/IR-8599 is the draft batch label in the seller's materials, and IRO-8599-26-IR is a draft certificate-of-analysis reference. Neither is a lab result, and no lab report is published behind them. A lot number helps the order desk trace a bottle. It does not show what a gummy contains.
Page record. Written by the IronPulseX Editorial Desk from the seller’s materials and linked public sources. Medically reviewed by Dr. Landon Trost, MD Urologist on . General information only, not medical advice.
Key facts: what do the two references tell you?
- Lot reference: IRO-26/IR-8599. It is a draft batch label, so confirm the one printed on your own bottle.
- CoA reference: IRO-8599-26-IR. It is a draft document code, and no report has been published behind it.
- The testing lab is not named, the maker is not named and the expiry format is not published.
- A lot number helps the order desk trace a batch. It does not show amounts, sugar or contaminants.
- On a bottle, the lot and expiry sit on the side or base, and a safety seal sits under the cap.
- Only an independent lab can measure what is in a gummy. None has published a report for IronPulseX.
Check your bottle on arrival
Every bottle holds 30 gummies, and the order desk can confirm a lot number 7 days a week.
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What is a lot number, in plain words?
It is a batch tag. When a factory makes a run of bottles, it prints a code on each one. If a question comes up later, the code lets the maker find which run the bottle came from.
That is useful for service. If your gummies arrive melted, or you think a bottle is wrong, the lot number gives the order desk something to look up. It also helps you compare two bottles from the same order.
What it cannot do is tell you what is in the bottle. A lot number is a label on a batch. It is not a measurement of that batch.
What is a certificate of analysis, and where is the IronPulseX one?
A certificate of analysis, or CoA, is a lab report for a batch. A real one names the lab, lists what was tested and shows the result for each test. It is the paper that turns a claim into a fact.
The seller's materials show a CoA reference, IRO-8599-26-IR, but no report sits behind it. We therefore treat it as a draft code. Nobody has published a result that you can open and read.
| Reference | Value | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Lot reference | IRO-26/IR-8599 | A draft batch label; confirm the one on your bottle |
| CoA reference | IRO-8599-26-IR | A draft document code; no report published |
| Lab name | Not published | No lab is named in the materials |
| Expiry format | Not published | Read the date printed on your bottle |
| Manufacturer | Not published | No maker or distributor is named |
Where do you find the lot number on your bottle?
Each part of the bottle tells you something different. Use this map when the parcel arrives.
| Spot on the bottle | What to check |
|---|---|
| Front label | Brand, Advanced Virility Support, 30 Gummies, Dietary Supplement |
| Back panel | Supplement Facts, directions and warnings |
| Side or base | Lot number and expiry date |
| Under the cap | An unbroken safety seal |
| Inside | Gummies, not capsules or tablets |
The genuine bottle is black with a red round emblem. If yours is a different color, or the count is not 30, set it aside and call the desk.
Three genuine-style bottles from the seller's art. The lot and expiry are not visible in the photo.
What if your lot number differs from the draft label?
Do not panic. The draft label is a reference from the seller's materials, not a promise that every bottle carries that exact code. Batches change. Your bottle may show a different lot, and that can be normal.
What matters is that your bottle shows a lot number at all. A bottle with no lot number or expiry date anywhere on it is a red flag. So are blurry print, spelling errors and a torn or missing seal.
Which questions should you put to the order desk about a lot?
The order desk can compare your lot with its records. Ask in one call and write the answers down. The phone line is +1 (720) 619-8477, open 7:00am to 9:00pm, 7 days a week.
| Question to ask | Why it helps |
|---|---|
| Is this lot number on record? | Links your bottle to a known batch |
| Was this lot shipped with my order? | Shows the bottle came from the official route |
| Is there a CoA for this lot? | The draft reference has no published report |
| Which lab tested it? | No lab is named in the materials |
| How is the expiry date written? | The format is not published |
If you prefer to write, use [email protected] and put the order ID in the subject line. Keep the reply with your order email.
What would a real lab report show for a gummy?
At least five things, and none is published for IronPulseX. The list below is what we would want to read.
- The amount of each of the six plants per gummy.
- Sugar and the other ingredients.
- Heavy metals and microbes.
- A screen for hidden drugs.
- The name of the testing lab.
This matters more for gummies than for capsules. In a JAMA test of 25 gummy products, 22 did not match their labels (Cohen et al., 2023). That study did not test IronPulseX, but it shows a printed number is a claim until a lab confirms it.
What can a batch check never tell you?
It can confirm where a bottle came from. It cannot confirm how much of each plant is inside, or that the gummy is free of contaminants. A matching lot shows the batch is on record, and an intact seal shows the bottle was not opened. Neither replaces a published lab report.
No home test can fill that gap either. Only a lab can measure ingredient amounts or find hidden drugs. That is why the seller's openness matters, and why the 60-day window is a useful backstop.
Frequently asked questions
What is the IronPulseX lot number?
IRO-26/IR-8599 is the draft lot label in the seller's materials. Confirm the lot printed on your own bottle with the order desk.
Does IronPulseX have a certificate of analysis?
A draft CoA reference, IRO-8599-26-IR, appears in the materials. No lab report behind it has been published.
Is a lot number proof that a gummy is safe?
No. It identifies a batch. It does not measure what the gummy contains.
Where is the lot number on the bottle?
Usually on the side or base, with the expiry date. The Supplement Facts panel is on the back.
What if my bottle has no lot number?
Do not take the gummies. Photograph the bottle and call the order desk with your order ID.
Who tested IronPulseX?
No lab is named in the materials we hold, and no independent lab report has been published.
Our view
We like that the seller shows batch references at all. We do not like that nothing sits behind them. A code with no report is a promise to be asked about, not an answer.
So our advice is practical. Read the lot on your own bottle, ask the desk to confirm it and ask whether a CoA exists for that lot.
If the answers are clear and quick, good. If not, you have 60 days from purchase to decide what to do next.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Landon Trost, MD Urologist on . This is general information, not medical advice. IronPulseX is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is.
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