This is the most important page on the site, so we will be blunt: CogniNectar does not publish a Supplement Facts panel. No active ingredient is named and no dose is printed on the official page. Everything below is what can be established, clearly separated from what cannot.
The only ingredient description offered is a “synergistic blend of nootropic botanicals and brain-supporting nutrients.” That is a marketing phrase, not a formula.
CogniNectar’s “Scientific References” section is revealing: it is dominated by vitamin research. On that basis — and only as an inference — the formula appears to lean toward the nutrients below. This is our reading of their citations, not a confirmed label:
| Nutrient hinted at | Why it may be there (inferred, unverified) |
|---|---|
| Thiamine (Vitamin B1) | A classic brain-energy vitamin; genuine deficiency causes memory and cognitive symptoms. |
| Vitamin B12 | Needed for nerve health; low B12 is a well-known reversible cause of memory complaints in older adults. |
| Vitamin D | Cited repeatedly in their references in relation to ageing and cognition; deficiency is common. |
| Vitamin A | Appears via retinoid research; has roles in brain signalling — but excess matters in pregnancy. |
| Vitamin K | Cited in relation to cognitive decline; notably, it can interfere with blood-thinning medication. |
| Bitter melon (Momordica) | The one clear botanical in the citations; more often studied for blood sugar than cognition. |
Dose is the single factor that decides whether a vitamin or botanical does anything. A “proprietary blend” with no amounts — or in this case, no panel at all — means you cannot check for allergens, cannot check for drug interactions, and cannot judge whether the formula matches the research it cites.
Ask the seller to email you a clear photo of the actual Supplement Facts label. If they won’t provide one, treat that as your answer. And if the formula does contain vitamin K, A, or others, review the safety guide for interactions first.