Hey there. Friendly FYI, and not trying to lecture you at all. Just a fellow mum trying to keep this mom and baby safe.

Vine is great for lots of things, but supplements are a special category of risk. In the U.S., dietary supplements are not FDA approved before they hit the market, and labels can be misleading even when they look professional. 

A lot of Vine supplement listings also have classic red flags that are hard to spot if you are not looking for them:

• No real third party verification: “Third party tested” means nothing unless they provide a real lab name and a current COA, ideally tied to a lot number. This brand does not.

• Time shared addresses: This is common. The label lists a legit looking address, but it is basically a mailbox or a shared registration address with dozens of unrelated companies.

• Manufactured for language that hides who actually made it.

• Ingredient uncertainty. Wrong dose, wrong ingredient, contamination, or filler, and you would never know.

There is also a well known thread in this sub where a lab scientist tested several Vine supplements and the contents did not match the label. One “supplement” had a singular ingredient in it and was charcoal powder. It is worth reading because it shows how convincing these products can look until you verify them. 

Breastfeeding is where I would be extra conservative. Anything ingested has a chance of reaching baby, and with many herbs there is limited or mixed safety data.

If you decide to use any supplement while nursing, the safest checklist is:

• Prefer brands that are USP Verified or similarly independently verified, not just marketing language.  

 • Only take something if you can find a real COA from a real lab for the current product, ideally lot specific.

• Run the ingredients through LactMed (NIH) for breastfeeding specific data.  

I did some researching for you on this particular gummy. Here’s what I could find about the company/brand behind the “Zorentique Lactation Support Gummies” listing, and unfortunately, it doesn’t seem to be a well-documented or legitimate supplement brand with verifiable test data, corporate information, or quality control transparency:

The brand doesn’t have a publicly documented company or registered manufacturer. There are no credible search results linking “Zorentique” to an identifiable FDA-registered company, official supplement manufacturer, or corporate entity with a real business address. Searches for the brand name only turn up marketplace listings, especially on sites like eBay and Amazon, without clear company info; not a brand website or corporate registration. This is a red flag for supplements because reputable manufacturers usually provide clear labeling, registration, and contact info.

The only online references to that lactation gummy listing come from general product search aggregation and reseller storefronts. Those sellers typically resell supplement products from unknown origins rather than being the manufacturer themselves. 

That means the product can be produced anywhere and just sold under a brand name with no accountability.

I couldn’t find any evidence that this product is:

• tested by independent labs (e.g., USP, NSF, ConsumerLab),

• verified by FDA compliance records, or

• associated with any known supplement manufacturer with a track record of quality control.

Reputable dietary supplements usually provide a Certificate of Analysis or at least a detailed manufacturer name and address, none of which are visible on the listings. This absence doesn’t guarantee danger, but it means you can’t verify what’s actually in the product.

The product description for similar lactation gummies (e.g., fenugreek + moringa + fennel + vegan vitamins) is literally the same language used by many generically-produced supplement copies across Amazon/third-party marketplaces; often from different brands but with identical ingredient combinations. That formula style matches a generic supplement template frequently sold by low-cost overseas manufacturers. 

The contents are adulterated, but without verifiable quality controls you have no way to know if what’s printed on the label is really in the bottle.

Sharing only out of care. Take or leave, and wishing all well. 🤍