Burn Gummy is a once-daily chewable built on chromium, berberine and cinnamon — no stimulants, no added sugar, no twenty-item label. It also contains berberine, which is why the safety section sits above the sales pitch on this page.
Burn Gummy is a once-daily berry gummy for adults containing three ingredients — Chromium Picolinate, Berberine HCl and Cinnamon Bark Extract — formulated to support normal carbohydrate metabolism, appetite management, and blood sugar that is already within the healthy range. It is not a weight-loss medicine, and the berberine content means it is unsuitable for a number of people on common prescriptions.
| Format | Berry-flavoured chewable gummy — one daily, 30 per bottle |
|---|---|
| Ingredients | Chromium Picolinate, Berberine HCl, Cinnamon Bark Extract |
| Made for | Adults 18+ wanting daily nutritional support alongside diet and activity |
| Free from | Added sugar and stimulants — it will not affect sleep |
| Price | $89 per bottle on the two-bottle pack, down to $49 per bottle on six |
| Guarantee | 60 days advertised — confirm terms at checkout, see the guarantee section |
| Do not take if you use | Diabetes medicine, blood thinners, cyclosporine, statins or blood pressure medicine — see interactions |
| Not | A weight-loss drug, a prescription substitute, or a replacement for diet and exercise |
It is listed as one ingredient of three on most pages selling this product. It deserves more room than that, because berberine behaves less like a vitamin and more like a drug.
Berberine is a pharmacologically active plant alkaloid. It inhibits several cytochrome P450 liver enzymes — CYP3A4, CYP2D6 and CYP2C9 — along with the P-glycoprotein transporter. In plain terms, it slows down the pathways your body uses to clear many medicines, which can push their blood levels higher than intended. It also lowers blood sugar on its own, which is a separate issue if something else you take is already doing that.
Speak to a pharmacist before taking this if you use:
Not for pregnancy, breastfeeding or infants. The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health reports that berberine exposure has been linked to a harmful buildup of bilirubin in infants, which can cause brain damage. On that basis it is likely unsafe for infants and may be unsafe during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
Signs that a blood sugar drop has gone too far include sweating, shaking, dizziness, sudden hunger, weakness, confusion or a fast heartbeat. If those appear, treat the low blood sugar and seek advice.
What this means in practice. Take the ingredient label to a pharmacist before your first gummy. It is a free two-minute conversation, and it is the single most useful thing on this page. Sources are listed at the bottom of this page.
Made in the USA
Produced and bottled in the United States, so sourcing and quality checks sit under U.S. oversight.
FDA-registered facility
This describes the facility's registration status. The FDA does not approve or certify dietary supplements.
GMP certified
Good Manufacturing Practice certification covers facility hygiene, batch records and label consistency.
No added sugar
A short, stimulant-free label — nothing in it should interfere with sleep or cause a crash.
For what those registrations do and do not mean, see the FDA's dietary supplements resource, and our full disclaimer.
Burn Gummy is a once-daily berry-flavoured gummy for adults containing three ingredients: Chromium Picolinate, Berberine HCl and Cinnamon Bark Extract. It is formulated to support normal carbohydrate metabolism, appetite management and blood sugar already within the healthy range.
The chewable format is the practical draw. There is no water, no powder to mix and no capsule to swallow, which for a lot of people is the difference between taking something daily and abandoning it in week two. Each bottle holds 30 gummies, a one-month supply.
The short ingredient list is the other draw. Three named ingredients at disclosed identities is more transparent than the twenty-item proprietary blends common in this category. What the label does not tell you is how much of each you are getting — and as the evidence section explains, for berberine that turns out to matter a great deal.
All three ingredients act on the same broad area: how the body handles carbohydrate and glucose. There is no thermogenic stimulant here and no appetite suppressant drug — the rationale is nutritional support for normal metabolic function, not a pharmacological push.
Chromium is an essential trace mineral involved in normal carbohydrate metabolism and insulin function. Berberine is a plant alkaloid that influences glucose metabolism through several pathways, including AMPK activation. Cinnamon bark is a traditional botanical associated with the blood sugar response after meals.
The claimed knock-on effect is appetite-related: steadier blood sugar means fewer sharp energy dips, and fewer dips means less of the mid-afternoon reaching for something sweet. That is a reasonable mechanism to describe. It is not the same as a demonstrated outcome, and this page does not treat it as one.
Stated as the NIH sources state it, including the parts that do not help sell gummies.
NCCIH reports the weight evidence is not conclusive. Where effects appeared, it was mainly at doses above 1 gram per day for more than 8 weeks — and many of those studies carried a high risk of bias with inconsistent results.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements is direct about it: any potential benefit from chromium supplementation appears to be very small, and more research is needed.
NCCIH states that research does not clearly support using cinnamon for any health condition, and that it is unclear whether it helps with diabetes or weight. Higher-quality research would be needed.
The dose question worth asking. NCCIH's berberine figure — above 1 gram per day — is the number to hold onto. A single gummy is a small delivery format, and manufacturers do not typically publish per-gummy quantities for this product. If the berberine dose matters to you, ask for a full supplement facts panel before ordering rather than after.
None of this makes Burn Gummy a bad product. It makes it a modest one, which is a different thing. A short, clean, stimulant-free label taken consistently alongside a decent diet is a sensible enough habit. Expecting it to do the work of the diet is where people end up disappointed.
Chew one gummy per day, preferably in the morning. Follow the serving size printed on the bottle and do not exceed it. Before the first gummy, have a pharmacist check every medicine you take.
No water or preparation is needed, which is the point of the format. Chew it thoroughly rather than swallowing it whole.
Consistency matters more than timing. If you miss a day, take the normal serving the next morning rather than doubling up. And check the checkout page for a recurring shipment — if you want a one-time purchase, confirm that before paying.
Three ingredients. For each: what it is, what it is included for, and the interaction flag worth knowing before you order.
An essential trace mineral involved in normal carbohydrate metabolism and insulin function. Picolinate is the form most commonly used in supplements because of its absorption. The Daily Value for chromium is 35 mcg for adults, and most people in the US already meet their needs through food.
The honest position on supplementation comes from the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, which states that any potential benefits appear to be very small and that more research is needed.
May affect blood sugar, so dosages of diabetes medicine may need review. Chromium can also interfere with the absorption of levothyroxine, so spacing them apart matters.A pharmacologically active alkaloid found in goldenseal, barberry and Oregon grape, with a long history in Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine. It is the most researched ingredient here and the one carrying the most real-world caution. It influences glucose metabolism through several pathways and has been studied for diabetes and cardiovascular risk factors.
On weight specifically, NCCIH found the evidence inconclusive: effects appeared mainly above 1 gram per day over 8+ weeks, in studies with a high risk of bias, mostly conducted outside North America in participants who already had conditions such as diabetes or fatty liver disease.
Major interaction risk. Inhibits CYP3A4, CYP2D6, CYP2C9 and P-glycoprotein, raising blood levels of many medicines. Documented concerns with diabetes medicines (hypoglycaemia), warfarin, cyclosporine, statins, and blood pressure and heart medicines. Likely unsafe for infants; possibly unsafe in pregnancy and breastfeeding. Full detail above.A traditional culinary and medicinal botanical, included for the blood sugar response after meals and for its antioxidant content. It is the gentlest of the three and contributes to the berry-spice flavour profile.
NCCIH's assessment is that research does not clearly support cinnamon for any health condition, partly because studies often do not specify which cinnamon species or plant part was tested. Cassia cinnamon also contains coumarin, which is a consideration at high intakes over long periods.
May affect blood sugar and could interact with diabetes medicines and blood thinners. Not recommended in larger-than-food amounts during pregnancy.The two-bottle pack is $89 per bottle. That falls to $69 per bottle on three and $49 per bottle on six. All three packages ship free.
Pricing and shipping terms are set on the checkout page and change with promotions, so confirm them there before ordering. Check whether the order enrols you in a recurring shipment. Note also that NCCIH's berberine research window was 8+ weeks, so a two-bottle pack is roughly the minimum for a fair trial.
Framed as what the ingredients are included to support, not as promised outcomes. No weight loss is guaranteed, and nothing below is a claim to treat a medical condition.
Chromium is an essential mineral with a defined role in how the body handles carbohydrate and insulin signalling.
Nutritional support for maintaining healthy blood sugar levels that are already within the normal range.
Steadier glucose through the day is the mechanism behind the appetite claim — fewer dips, less reaching for sugar.
There are no stimulants in the formula, so there is nothing in it to spike energy and nothing to crash from.
Cinnamon bark contributes naturally occurring antioxidant compounds alongside its flavour.
One chewable a day with no water or mixing — the least glamorous factor and the one that decides whether people stick with it.
Burn Gummy is a dietary supplement for healthy adults. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent diabetes, obesity, metabolic syndrome or any other condition, and it is not a substitute for prescribed treatment. No independent clinical trial of the finished gummy has been published.
Anyone under 18. Anyone pregnant or breastfeeding. Anyone taking diabetes medicine, blood thinners, cyclosporine or other immunosuppressants, statins, or blood pressure and heart medicines, unless a doctor has specifically cleared it. Anyone with liver or kidney disease should ask first, and anyone with a scheduled surgery should mention it to their surgical team.
This bears repeating because berberine's interaction list runs through medicines that are extremely common in the exact age group most likely to buy a metabolism supplement. A pharmacist can check your specific list in a couple of minutes, free of charge. Do not rely on a supplement website — including this one — to make that judgement for you.
Unexplained weight change, persistent fatigue, increased thirst or urination, blurred vision, or a family history of type 2 diabetes. Several causes of metabolic difficulty are treatable once identified, including thyroid problems and insulin resistance. Reaching for a gummy instead of a blood test delays finding out, and that delay is the real risk.
Digestive upset is the most commonly reported effect from berberine — cramping, diarrhoea or constipation, usually settling with continued use. Stop use and seek advice if you notice signs of low blood sugar, unusual bruising or bleeding, yellowing of the skin or eyes, or any unexpected symptom.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Individual results vary and are not guaranteed. Full terms are on our terms page.
“The 3pm slump was my whole problem — coffee, snacks, repeat. A couple of months in, the afternoons feel steadier. Easy to take, tastes fine.”
“My pharmacist checked it against my metformin before I ordered and had me space things out. Glad I asked first rather than after. Anyone on medication should do the same.”
“Three ingredients I could actually look up is what sold me, versus the twenty-item blends I can't pronounce. I still walk and watch what I eat — this is an add-on, not the plan.”
Customer feedback describes individual experiences. It is not typical, and it is not evidence that the product works. Star ratings quoted for platforms that do not operate rating systems should be treated with suspicion wherever you encounter them.
A 60-day guarantee is advertised, and it is genuinely the most useful thing on the offer — given that the research window for berberine runs past 8 weeks, you need roughly that long to judge anything at all.
The specifics, though, are set by the retailer rather than by this page: the return window for requesting a refund, the return address, whether the bottles must be unopened, and who pays return postage. Those details decide whether a guarantee is worth anything.
Confirm all of it on the checkout page before you order, and keep your order confirmation. Our terms page covers what we can and cannot do about orders placed with the retailer.
See Packages
Three named ingredients, one gummy a day, no stimulants and no added sugar — and one ingredient that makes a pharmacist conversation essential first.
Burn Gummy is a once-daily berry-flavoured gummy for adults containing three ingredients: Chromium Picolinate, Berberine HCl and Cinnamon Bark Extract. It is formulated to support normal carbohydrate metabolism, appetite management and blood sugar already within the healthy range. It is a dietary supplement, not a weight-loss medicine. See the full ingredient breakdown.
Check with a doctor or pharmacist first. Berberine inhibits CYP450 liver enzymes and P-glycoprotein, so it can raise blood levels of other medicines. Documented concerns include diabetes medicines (risk of blood sugar dropping too low), warfarin and other blood thinners, cyclosporine, statins, and blood pressure and heart medicines.
Chromium and cinnamon can also affect blood sugar, and chromium can interfere with levothyroxine absorption. The full list is in our interactions section.
No weight loss is promised here. NCCIH reports that the evidence for berberine and weight is not conclusive, that effects appeared mainly at doses above 1 gram per day taken for more than 8 weeks, and that many of those studies had a high risk of bias with inconsistent outcomes.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements states that any potential benefit from chromium appears to be very small. Whatever this gummy contributes, it works alongside diet and activity rather than instead of them.
Anyone under 18, and anyone pregnant or breastfeeding. NCCIH reports that berberine exposure has been linked to a harmful buildup of bilirubin in infants that can cause brain damage, making it likely unsafe for infants and possibly unsafe during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
Anyone taking diabetes medicine, blood thinners, cyclosporine, statins or blood pressure medicine should not take it without a doctor's approval.
Chew one gummy per day, preferably in the morning. Follow the serving size printed on the bottle and do not exceed it. Each bottle contains 30 gummies, a 30-day supply. Have a pharmacist check your medicines before the first gummy.
Per-ingredient quantities are not published for this product, so we cannot tell you. This matters more than usual here, because NCCIH's berberine research saw effects mainly above 1 gram per day — a large amount for a single gummy to carry. Ask the retailer for a full supplement facts panel before ordering.
No independent clinical trial of the finished Burn Gummy formula has been published. The available research concerns the individual ingredients, studied at their own doses in their own populations, and does not establish what this specific gummy will do.
A 60-day money-back guarantee is advertised. The window for requesting a refund, the return address, whether bottles must be unopened and who pays return postage are all set by the retailer at checkout. Confirm them there before ordering and keep your order confirmation.
These references concern individual ingredients and dietary supplements generally. They are listed so you can read the underlying material yourself. Their inclusion does not indicate that any organisation named endorses, recommends or is affiliated with Burn Gummy, and research on an ingredient is not evidence about a finished product.