USA authorized SynoCell retailer2 capsules a day · 60 per bottleFree standard U.S. shipping90-day money-back policy
Order now

Label facts · Amounts

SynoCell Active Ingredients: Exact Amounts per Serving, Capsule and Bottle

Quick answer

SynoCell active ingredients are ASU 310 mg, quercetin 310 mg, Boswellia extract 200 mg, hyaluronic acid 180 mg and black pepper extract 5 mg per serving of 2 capsules. That is half those amounts in each capsule. A 60-capsule bottle holds 30 servings. All amounts come from the brand store.

Written by the SynoCell editorial teamMedically reviewed by Dr. Nehad Soloman, MD, FACR, PhysicianReviewed · Updated · 7 min read

Two SynoCell bottles for the SynoCell active ingredients guide
SynoCell bottles. A 60-capsule bottle holds 30 servings of five active ingredients.

Key facts

People who search for SynoCell active ingredients often want one thing: the numbers. This page gives them three ways, per serving, per capsule and per bottle, and then sets them beside the doses used in research. The only maths used is multiplication and division.

  • Active amounts are printed per 2-capsule serving.
  • Each capsule holds half of each amount, so 155 mg of ASU and 2.5 mg of black pepper extract.
  • A bottle holds 30 servings, so 9,300 mg of ASU and 150 mg of black pepper extract in total.
  • ASU and hyaluronic acid sit near the doses used in trials.
  • Boswellia is inside the studied range, but the trials used other extracts.
  • Quercetin has no human joint trials, and black pepper extract is an absorption aid.
  • No trial has tested the SynoCell combination.

What are the SynoCell active ingredients and their amounts?

Five ingredients are active on the label. The brand store prints each one with a weight for one serving, which is 2 capsules. The table also shows the weight in a single capsule and in a whole bottle. Both columns are simple arithmetic: divide by two for a capsule, multiply by 30 for a bottle.

SynoCell active ingredients per serving, per capsule and per 30-serving bottle.
IngredientPer servingPer capsulePer bottle
ASU310 mg155 mg9,300 mg
Quercetin310 mg155 mg9,300 mg
Boswellia extract200 mg100 mg6,000 mg
Hyaluronic acid180 mg90 mg5,400 mg
Black pepper extract5 mg2.5 mg150 mg

The per-capsule column is a reading aid. The brand sets the serving at 2 capsules, so the label amounts are the ones to follow.

How do SynoCell active ingredients compare with research doses?

This is the part that gives the numbers meaning. This site's ingredient pages set each label amount beside the amount used in studies of that ingredient alone. The result is a mixed picture.

SynoCell active ingredients next to the doses studied.
IngredientLabel amountStudied amountHow close
ASU310 mg300 mg a dayVery close
Hyaluronic acid180 mg200 mg a day in a 12-month trialClose
Boswellia extract200 mg100-250 mg of other extractsInside the range, rough match
Quercetin310 mgUp to 1,000 mg a day in general studiesWell below, and no joint trials
Black pepper extract5 mg5-30 mg in supplementsLow end

A matching dose is a point in the product's favor, but it does not mean a matching result. No trial has tested the SynoCell combination itself, and the studies used each ingredient alone.

Which SynoCell active ingredients are dosed near the research?

Two of the five. ASU is printed at 310 mg, and trials used 300 mg a day. Hyaluronic acid is printed at 180 mg, and the longest placebo-controlled oral trial used 200 mg a day ((Tashiro et al., 2012)). Those are the numbers this site calls out as a fair point.

Boswellia is a half-match. Its 200 mg falls inside the 100-250 mg range, but the trials tested other extracts, 5-Loxin and Aflapin, while SynoCell lists a general extract standardized to 65% boswellic acid. Different recipes can behave differently.

What do SynoCell active ingredients do for you?

Be careful with that question. The label's front claims say the product supports joint health and comfort, promotes blood flow, supports cartilage and improves mobility and flexibility. Those are the seller's words. This site found small benefits in trials for ASU and Boswellia, mixed results for oral hyaluronic acid, and no human joint trials for quercetin.

Black pepper extract is the odd one out. It is not a joint ingredient. Its job is to help other ingredients absorb, and it can also raise the blood levels of some medicines. Our post on piperine and your medicines explains why.

A white bottle of SynoCell capsules with a teal label

If the amounts look right to you, the order page shows the price, the total and the 90-day guarantee before you pay.From $39 a bottle in the 6-pack. Free standard shipping in the mainland U.S. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

See today's price and guarantee

What do two or more servings change in the SynoCell active ingredients?

Everything doubles. Two servings in one day would give 620 mg of ASU, 620 mg of quercetin, 400 mg of Boswellia extract, 360 mg of hyaluronic acid and 10 mg of black pepper extract. Several of those figures leave the range that was studied.

The brand sets one serving a day. The footer on this site says to take no more than the labeled serving unless a clinician says so. If you miss a day, skip it and carry on.

How long do the SynoCell active ingredients last in a pack?

At one serving a day, one bottle lasts 30 days. A 3-bottle order covers about 90 days. A 6-bottle order covers about six months. The brand store lists $59 a bottle for one bottle, $49 a bottle for three and $39 a bottle for six, with free standard shipping in the mainland U.S. Prices were checked on October 11, 2026.

The 90-day guarantee has conditions for opened bottles on multi-packs. Read the guarantee page before you choose a size.

How should you use the SynoCell active ingredients numbers?

Use them as a checklist, not as a verdict. Start with the allergy and medicine questions, because those depend on named ingredients. Soy matters for ASU. Warfarin and other blood thinners matter for quercetin and Boswellia. Seizure, heart and blood pressure medicines matter for black pepper extract. A pharmacist can match each name and each milligram figure to your own list in a few minutes.

Then use the numbers to set expectations. The two ingredients near trial doses have small or mixed results in the studies. The one without human joint trials cannot be judged by its dose. The one that is an absorption aid is not there to ease joints at all. Add those facts up and you get a modest, honest picture. It is the same picture the ingredient pages draw, and it is why exercise and weight care come first.

What does the label not say about the SynoCell active ingredients?

It does not say which form of hyaluronic acid is used, or its molecular size. It does not state the AKBA content of the Boswellia. It gives no extract strength for ASU, quercetin or hyaluronic acid. Other ingredients are not published. Lab results are not posted. All of these are questions you can put to the brand at [email protected]. The ingredients overview shows what is known about each.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What are the active ingredients in SynoCell?

ASU 310 mg, quercetin 310 mg, Boswellia extract 200 mg, hyaluronic acid 180 mg and black pepper extract 5 mg, per serving of 2 capsules.

How much is in one SynoCell capsule?

Half of each serving amount: 155 mg of ASU, 155 mg of quercetin, 100 mg of Boswellia extract, 90 mg of hyaluronic acid and 2.5 mg of black pepper extract.

How much hyaluronic acid is in a SynoCell bottle?

5,400 mg in total, which is 180 mg times 30 servings.

Are the SynoCell active ingredients at research doses?

ASU and hyaluronic acid are close to trial doses. Boswellia is inside the studied range with different extracts. Quercetin has no human joint trials.

Does SynoCell contain glucosamine?

No. Neither glucosamine nor chondroitin is listed.

Can I take more than 2 capsules?

No. The brand sets one serving of 2 capsules and publishes no higher dose.

Our view

SynoCell active ingredients are easy to list, and the amounts are printed in full. That is a real strength. It lets you check the dose yourself and ask a pharmacist about each milligram.

What the numbers cannot tell you is how the blend performs. No trial has tested it. Use the table above as a map, keep to the single serving and judge the first bottle on your own notes.

SynoCell is a dietary supplement, not a drug and not FDA approved. It is not a treatment for arthritis.

Back to the SynoCell home page or the blog index.

Last updated

A white bottle of SynoCell capsules with a teal label

Every active amount is printed. The order page shows today's price, the total and the guarantee.From $39 a bottle in the 6-pack. Free standard shipping in the mainland U.S. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

See today's price and guarantee

Who wrote this

Written and reviewed by

Written byThe SynoCell editorial teamSynocell, USA authorized SynoCell retailer

Plain-language pages built from the label, the brand store and linked medical sources.

Medically reviewed byDr. Nehad Soloman, MD, FACRPhysician · Medical reviewerReview date: October 26, 2026

Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by an authorized U.S. retailer, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

USA authorized SynoCell retailer

Ready to try SynoCell?

Pick a pack. Two capsules a day, and the 90-day money-back policy gives you three months to decide.

  • Secure checkout
  • 90-day money-back policy
  • Ships from the U.S. with tracking
A white bottle of SynoCell capsules with a teal label
A white bottle of SynoCell capsules with a teal label

SynoCell capsulesFrom $39 a bottle · free standard U.S. shipping · 90-day window

Order now