What the front of a supplement label must say
The front of the label is the principal display panel, and US rules put two items there. The first is the statement of identity: the product’s name with the words dietary supplement, or with dietary replaced by the ingredient, as in magnesium supplement, or by a descriptive term such as herbal supplement (21 CFR 101.3(g)). FDA asks for it in bold type, sized in relation to the most prominent text and in lines parallel to the base (FDA labeling guide).
The second is the net quantity: a count such as 60 capsules or 90 gummies, or a weight such as NET WT 10 OZ (283 g) for a powder. It sits as a separate item in the bottom 30 percent of the front, with a minimum letter height that grows with the panel area (21 CFR 101.7). In a supplement label design here, type both into the text fields (the Statement of identity field takes the words Dietary Supplement) so the AI prints them exactly.












