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What Are The Ingredients In Livpure? The List, Row By Row

By Getlivpure Editorial Desk · Medically reviewed by Dr. Carolyn Finnegan, Functional medicine practitioner · Reviewed October 16, 2026 · Last updated October 16, 2026 · 6 min read

What are the six ingredients on the Livpure list?

Two sources agree on six names. The supplier’s paperwork lists them, and the supplier’s own “inside Liv Pure” artwork names the same six. Here they are in the supplier’s order:

1. Silymarin. The standardised extract of milk thistle seed. It is first on the list and first on the artwork.
2. Betaine. Also called trimethylglycine. It comes from beet, spinach and wheat germ, and the body also makes it from choline.
3. Berberine. A yellow alkaloid from barberry, goldenseal, Oregon grape and other plants.
4. Molybdenum. An essential trace mineral. The body uses it to run a handful of enzymes.
5. Glutathione. A three-amino-acid peptide the body makes, with the liver as the busiest site.
6. Camellia sinensis. The tea plant. A capsule holds a concentrated extract and not the drink.

Why does the seller’s page name ten?

The seller’s order page lists ten ingredients and sorts them into a “Liver Purification Complex” and a “Liver Fat-Burning Complex”. Six are the names above. Four are extra: resveratrol, genistein, chlorogenic acid and choline.

This website lists the six as the confirmed panel because two independent sources name them. The four extra names come from the seller’s page alone. They are described here as the seller’s longer list and not as proven contents.

No milligram or microgram figure appears on the bottle art, the seller’s page or the paperwork this desk holds.

What is missing from the list?

A full Supplement Facts panel is required on the physical bottle. A copy is not published online. These rows are therefore “not published” here, and the bottle in your hand is the place to read them:

• The serving size and the servings per container.
• The amount of each ingredient, and the percent daily value where one exists.
• A total for either of the seller’s two complexes. A blend total would at least set a ceiling, and here even that is absent.
• The other ingredients, including the capsule shell.
• An allergen statement.

The shell matters more than it sounds. It decides whether the vegetarian seal in the artwork holds. A vegetarian shell is usually hypromellose and a gelatin one is not, and the shell is not named on the label. The gluten free, dairy free and non-GMO seals cannot be checked online for the same reason.

Which ingredients need a closer look?

Two of the six carry documented notes. The other four are quieter.

• Berberine and medicines. Berberine inhibits CYP3A4, an enzyme that clears many prescriptions. In one study of healthy men, 900 mg a day for two weeks inhibited three such enzymes. The amount in a Livpure capsule is not published, so nobody can say how far below that it sits. Berberine can also lower blood glucose.
• Camellia sinensis and the liver. Concentrated green tea extract has been linked to liver injury in a small number of case reports. It is the extract, not the drink, that carries that record. The US Pharmacopeia advises taking it with food and not on an empty stomach.
• Molybdenum. The only ingredient with published numbers on both sides: an adult RDA of 45 micrograms a day and an upper intake level of 2,000 micrograms.

For the full interaction story, see the post on berberine and prescription medicines and the post on green tea extract and your liver.

How do you read the panel on your own bottle?

1. Turn the bottle round. The panel is on the back or the side, never on the front.
2. Read the serving size first. Every number below it is per serving and not per bottle.
3. Check servings per container against the count. Sixty capsules at two a serving is thirty servings.
4. Look for a blend or complex line. A total, where printed, is a ceiling for everything inside it.
5. Read the other ingredients underneath. The capsule shell should appear there.
6. Note the lot and the best-by date. Current stock here is LIV-26/GE-7267.

If what your bottle says differs from this page, the bottle wins. Write to [email protected] and the page will be corrected.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

A good label lets you check it. This one lets you read the names and then stops. Six are confirmed, four more are the seller’s extra, and the numbers that would make the list useful are missing.

That is a real weakness, and we would rather you buy knowing it. The names themselves are real and can be looked up. Two of them, berberine and tea extract, deserve a conversation with a pharmacist if you take medicine.

If you want the amounts before you buy, you cannot get them from the web today. If you accept that, the bottle you receive has the panel, and the refund window gives you time to read it.

Last updated October 16, 2026. Medically reviewed October 16, 2026 by Dr. Carolyn Finnegan, Functional medicine practitioner.