Memodyne Official Website › Batch Verify
Batch VerifyVerify A Memodyne Batch: the lot, the reference and what to compare
The production run behind this listing is lot MEM-26/MA-2612, with certificate reference MEM-2612-26-MA. Both are filing references rather than laboratory results, and this page says so plainly. What it gives a buyer is a checklist for the bottle that actually arrives and a route for reporting anything that does not match.
Four checks, none of which needs anything more than a phone camera and two minutes.
The Memodyne batch record for this listing
| Lot | MEM-26/MA-2612 |
| Certificate of analysis reference | MEM-2612-26-MA |
| Product | Memodyne, cognitive support capsule |
| Count | 30 capsules a bottle |
| Named on the artwork | Six ingredients |
| Seller of record | Maemodyne, the USA Authorized Memodyne Retailer |
| Dispatch | United States |
| Order desk for a batch query | +1 (302) 200-3480 |
A lot code identifies a production run. A certificate reference identifies a filing. Neither is a test result, and no laboratory report is published with this product.
Four checks to make on a Memodyne bottle
Find the lot code on the base
It is printed or stamped on the underside of the bottle with the best-before date beside it. Compare it against MEM-26/MA-2612. A different code is not a problem by itself, because runs change; it is a reason to telephone and ask which run you have.
Photograph the Supplement Facts panel
The container carries a printed panel even where the marketing artwork carries none. This is the single most useful thing a buyer can do, and it takes thirty seconds while the box is still open.
Compare the six names
Check the panel against the six names on the artwork. The line to look at first is the sixth: calcium on the artwork, beta-alanine on the seller's sales page.
Read the niacin figure against 35 mg
It is the only ingredient here with a published reference amount, and the only one small enough for a capsule to carry a meaningful quantity of. Anything at or under the upper intake level is ordinary.
What a Memodyne seal does not tell you about a batch
Nine marks appear across the carton and the listing artwork, and none of them is a test result for the bottle in your hand.
A GMP mark describes how a plant documents and controls its process. An FDA-registered-facility roundel describes a filing every supplement plant makes. A non-GMO mark describes sourcing. A made-in-USA star describes where the capsule was filled, not where the arginine was made.
What would actually verify a batch is a certificate of analysis with assay figures against the label, from a named laboratory, dated, and matched to the lot code on the bottle. No such document is published with this product. The reference MEM-2612-26-MA identifies a filing and this desk prints it as that rather than describing it as proof.
Every mark is audited one at a time on testing and quality.
A published certificate of analysis with assay figures against the label, from a named laboratory, tied to lot MEM-26/MA-2612. If the seller issues one it will be linked here, dated, with the review date moved.
What a certificate of analysis would add to a Memodyne batch
This site asks repeatedly for a certificate of analysis, so it should say what one is and why its absence is the gap it is.
A certificate of analysis is a laboratory report on a specific production run. It states what was tested, by which method, and what was found: the assay figure for each declared ingredient against the label amount, plus screens for heavy metals, microbial contamination and, in some categories, undeclared pharmaceutical adulterants. It carries a date, a laboratory name and a lot number, and it is the only document that connects a claim on a label to a measurement.
No such document is published with this product. The reference MEM-2612-26-MA identifies a filing, and this desk prints it as a filing reference rather than describing it as proof of anything.
That is ordinary for this shelf rather than unusual, which is exactly why it is worth naming. Analytical work on supplement labelling has repeatedly found products whose measured content differs from what their labels declare, and a published assay is the single thing that would settle it for any given run.
| What a certificate would state | What exists today |
|---|---|
| The assay for each declared ingredient | Nothing published |
| The method used and the laboratory name | Nothing published |
| A heavy-metal screen | Nothing published |
| A microbial screen | Nothing published |
| A date and a lot number | Lot MEM-26/MA-2612 and reference MEM-2612-26-MA |
| A comparison against the label | The printed panel on the container, which a buyer can read themselves |
The right-hand column is what a buyer actually has, and the last row is the one worth acting on.
Reporting a Memodyne bottle that does not match
| What you found | Who to tell | What to send |
|---|---|---|
| A lot code different from the one above | The order desk, +1 (302) 200-3480 | Order ID and the code |
| A panel naming an ingredient not on the artwork | This desk, [email protected] | A photograph of the panel |
| A niacin figure above 35 mg | This desk, [email protected] | A photograph of the panel |
| A damaged or unsealed bottle | The order desk, +1 (302) 200-3480 | Order ID and a photograph |
| A capsule count other than 30 | The order desk, +1 (302) 200-3480 | Order ID and a photograph |
Anything sent to this desk that changes a page changes the page, and the review date at the foot of the site moves with it.
What a lot code is, and why a Memodyne bottle carries one
A lot code is the least glamorous thing printed on a supplement bottle and it is the only one that would matter in an emergency.
It identifies a production run: a particular batch of raw material, blended and filled on a particular line over a particular shift. If a problem is found in one drum of an ingredient, the lot code is what lets a manufacturer say which bottles are affected and which are not. Without it, a recall is either everything or nothing.
That is its entire job. It is not a quality statement, it does not encode a test result, and two bottles with different lot codes are not different products. A buyer whose bottle carries a code other than the one on this listing has a bottle from a different run, which is ordinary; runs change several times a year.
The code is worth photographing for the same reason a receipt is. If a question ever arises about a bottle, the first thing anybody will ask for is the lot, and it is printed on the base of a container that will have been thrown away by then.
- It identifies a production run, not a quality grade.
- It is what makes a targeted recall possible instead of a blanket one.
- A different code from the one on a listing is ordinary, not a defect.
- It is printed on the base, usually beside the best-before date.
- Photograph it on arrival, because the bottle will not be kept.
How this Memodyne batch page was written
- Minto C, Vecchio MG, Lamprecht M, Gregori D. Definition of a tolerable upper intake level of niacin: a systematic review and meta-analysis of the dose-dependent effects of nicotinamide and nicotinic acid supplementation. Nutr Rev. 2017;75(6):471-490. PMID 28541582. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28541582/
- Ambrosio G, Wirth D, Joseph JF, Mazzarino M, de la Torre X, Botrè F, Parr MK. How reliable is dietary supplement labelling? Experiences from the analysis of ecdysterone supplements. J Pharm Biomed Anal. 2020;177:112877. PMID 31568967. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31568967/
- US Food and Drug Administration. Label claims for conventional foods and dietary supplements. Silver Spring, MD. https://www.fda.gov/food/nutrition-food-labeling-and-critical-foods/label-claims-conventional-foods-and-dietary-supplements
A Memodyne bottle to hold against this page
Lot MEM-26/MA-2612, thirty capsules, six names, and a printed panel worth thirty seconds of a phone camera while the box is still open.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60-day money-back guarantee
Order Memodyne From This DeskLot MEM-26/MA-2612 · one capsule a day, 30 to a bottle · ships from the United States
