Zeaxan Batch Check: Lot, CoA Reference and Seal

What batch of Zeaxan does this site refer to?

This site refers to lot ZEA-26/TH-5449. Its certificate of analysis carries the reference ZEA-5449-26-TH, but the document itself is not published.

A lot number is a code for one production run. Every bottle made in that run should share it. A certificate of analysis, or CoA, is a lab sheet for a lot. It usually lists what was tested and the results. We have the reference number only. We have not seen the results, so we do not quote any.

The lot and best-before date are printed on the base when the bottle shows them. They are not visible in the photos we took, so we cannot show you an example. Your own bottle is the best source.

How do you match your Zeaxan order to a lot?

Call the Zeaxan order desk with your order ID and the codes from your bottle base. The order desk handles orders for Thezeaxan, the U.S. stocking partner for Zeaxan, so it is the team that can link a shipment to a batch.

1. 1

   Find your order ID

   It is in the confirmation email from checkout. Search your inbox for the email address you used to pay.

2. 2

   Turn the bottle over

   Look on the base for a lot code and a best-before date. Write both down exactly, letters and slashes included.

3. 3

   Call the order desk

   Use the number in the footer. Give the order ID first, then the codes from the base.

4. 4

   Ask your question plainly

   For example: which lot shipped with my order, or does my bottle belong to lot ZEA-26/TH-5449?

5. 5

   Keep a note

   Write down the date, the name of the person you spoke with and what they told you.

The website team cannot see orders or shipments. If you write to the website inbox about a lot, we will point you back to the phone line. For other ways to reach us, see the contact page.

What should a sealed Zeaxan bottle look like?

A new bottle should arrive sealed, with a clean white label and a black cap. Check it before you open anything.

Signs of a good bottle

• The safety seal under the cap is whole, with no cuts, lifts or gaps.
• The black cap turns with a little resistance the first time.
• The white label is straight and readable, with the blue-violet eye graphic on the front.
• The front reads "ZEAXAN", "ADVANCED FORMULA" and "60 CAPSULES".
• The Supplement Facts panel lists a 600 mg proprietary blend and 2 capsules per serving.
• The label names Titan Labs LLC of Coconut Creek, FL as distributor.

Signs to stop and call

• A seal that is torn, loose or missing.
• A label that is peeling, smudged or printed crooked.
• Capsules that are cracked, stuck together or damp.
• A count or serving size that does not match the panel.

The label is clear on the seal: "DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING." If you see any of these signs, do not take the capsules. Photograph the bottle and the seal, then call the Zeaxan order desk with your order ID. Keep the bottle and the box until the desk tells you what to do.

How long does an open Zeaxan bottle last?

The label says: "FOR BEST RESULTS, CONSUME WITHIN 60 DAYS OF OPENING BOTTLE." At the label dose of 2 capsules a day, one bottle of 60 capsules lasts 30 days, so a bottle in daily use ends well inside that window.

The window matters if you skip days or split a bottle. Write the opening date on the cap with a marker. That way you know when day 60 falls.

If you order a 3-bottle or 6-bottle pack, keep the extra bottles sealed until you need them. Open one at a time. The how-to-use page covers the daily routine in more detail.

Why is the Zeaxan CoA not published?

We were given a CoA reference number, ZEA-5449-26-TH, but not the document. We do not publish lab figures we have not seen.

That leaves real gaps. We cannot tell you the tested amount of lutein or zeaxanthin in a serving. We cannot confirm checks for heavy metals or microbes. The label itself gives only the 600 mg blend total, not the amount of each ingredient, as the Supplement Facts page explains.

If the document is released to us, we will add what it shows and change the date at the top of this page. Until then, treat the CoA number as a reference and nothing more. The testing and quality page covers what the seals on the bottle do and do not mean.

What can a Zeaxan batch check tell you, and what can it not?

A batch check links your bottle to a production run and to the order that shipped it. It cannot tell you how much of each ingredient is inside, or whether the capsules will do anything for you.

Think of the lot code like a tracking number for the factory side of the trip. It helps if there is ever a recall, a complaint or a question about one run. It is not a quality score.

The same goes for the label lines. The front says "Supports Eye Health" and "Supports Comfort". Those are the brand's words, and a batch check does not test them. If your eyes feel different, such as blurry vision, eye pain, flashes, floaters or a sudden change in sight, see an eye doctor for an exam. A supplement is not the answer to new eye symptoms.

What if your Zeaxan bottle does not match?

Call the order desk before you take any capsules. A mismatch might be a new lot, a label update or a problem in shipping, and only the desk can tell which.

Have your order ID, the codes from the base and clear photos ready. If the desk cannot settle it, the 60-day money-back guarantee applies to your order. Confirm the written terms at checkout. The refund policy explains how a return works, including the returns address.

Zeaxan batch check: common questions