Label facts

SodaMelt other ingredients: rice flour, hypromellose, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide

The SodaMelt other ingredients line is easy to skip, because it sits under the panel and carries no amounts. It is also the line that answers questions about the capsule shell and diet. This page reads it name by name.

By SodaMelt Team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Savita Srivastava, MD, Physician · Reviewed October 26, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 6 min read

What are the SodaMelt other ingredients?

Under the Supplement Facts panel the carton prints a short line: Rice Flour, Hypromellose (vegetable capsule), Magnesium Stearate (vegetable), Silicon Dioxide. These are the inactive ingredients. They have no amounts and no Daily Value, and the panel's two amount rows do not include them.

Four names printed on the carton are absent from the distributor's paperwork entirely. That is why a page written from the paperwork alone would miss them. They are on the page here because they are on the bottle, and because anyone avoiding gelatin or checking a capsule against a dietary restriction needs the shell material named.

None of the four does anything for a buyer, and none is unusual.

Why is rice flour among the SodaMelt other ingredients?

Volume. A 250 mg blend plus 100 mg of calcium carbonate is a small amount of powder for a capsule that size, so most of what is inside by volume is filler. That is normal formulating, and it is also a quiet confirmation that the blend figure on the panel is what it says it is. A capsule that needs a bulking agent is not full of active material.

The label does not say how much rice flour a capsule holds. If you avoid rice for any reason, the name on the line is your warning, and the order desk is the place to ask about anything beyond it.

What does the SodaMelt shell tell you among the other ingredients?

It is hypromellose, a plant-derived material. The label prints it as a vegetable capsule. That means there is no gelatin in the shell, and a bottle that showed gelatin on that line would be a different capsule from the one we describe.

The label also specifies the magnesium stearate as vegetable. Put together, that supports reading the capsule as suitable for a vegetarian diet. But the label itself makes no vegetarian or vegan claim, so that is a reading of the ingredient list, not a statement from the manufacturer. We say so each time.

What do the SodaMelt other ingredients say about allergens?

The bottle carries no allergen statement of any kind, and none of the four inactive ingredients is a common allergen. That is where the useful part ends. The blend above the line has its own names. Oat straw is a cereal plant part, so anyone avoiding oats for coeliac reasons should treat it as an oat. The blend also holds a live bacterial culture and a clay.

We hold no gluten, dairy, soy or nut statement for this product, and we make none. If a specific allergy matters to you, ask the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with the lot code from the base of the bottle, and photograph the panel before you call.

What do the SodaMelt other ingredients not tell you?

1. How much of each inactive ingredient a capsule holds.
2. Whether the product is vegan, kosher, halal, gluten free or free of any named allergen.
3. Whether the capsule can be opened. Nothing on the bottle addresses it, and swallowing it whole with the glass of water is what the instruction describes.
4. How the facility handles other products.
5. Whether the printing on a future bottle will be identical. Panels get reprinted.

If your bottle's line reads differently from the one above, call the order desk with a photograph. Most mismatches turn out to be a label revision, not a fake.

How do you check the SodaMelt other ingredients on your own bottle?

Turn the bottle to the panel and read the line under it. It should list the four names and nothing else. Compare it with the artwork on our supplement facts page. Then read the caution, the storage line and the origin line, which says manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients. Our seven steps for reading the label go through the same order.

Which sources does this page use?

• The inactive ingredients table on the supplement facts page.
• The diet and allergen answers on the FAQ page.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

The SodaMelt other ingredients line is short and unglamorous, and it answers the shell question clearly. Four ordinary names, a plant-derived shell and no allergen statement. What it cannot tell you is anything about diet claims, because the label makes none. Read the whole panel on the SodaMelt official website, and ask the order desk about a specific allergy.

Last updated October 29, 2026. Medical review by Dr. Savita Srivastava, MD, October 26, 2026.