Where Is the Sciatica Pro Lot Number, and What Does It Mean?

Key facts

• Lot code on this site: SCI-26/SC-3441.
• CoA code: SCI-3441-26-SC, a draft label code.
• A certificate of analysis is not published.
• Label revision: REV 0424.
• Newer stock may carry a newer code.

What is the Sciatica Pro lot number?

The Sciatica Pro lot number printed for this product is SCI-26/SC-3441. A second code, SCI-3441-26-SC, is listed as the certificate of analysis code. The site calls both draft label codes. They help you match a bottle to a batch. They do not show that anything was tested, and the site is clear about that on the Check Your Bottle page.

A lot number is a short reference to a production run. If the maker finds a problem in one batch, the code tells them which bottles are affected and which are not. That is its whole job, and it is a useful one.

Where do you find the Sciatica Pro lot number on the bottle?

The site says the lot and the best-before date are printed on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows them. Turn the bottle over and look under the base. Read the code in good light, because stamped text can be faint. Some bottles may show the details in a different place, so look at the label too.

Write the code down, or take a clear photo of it. If you ever need to contact the order desk about a problem, the lot code and your order ID are the two things that help most. Keep the box or the order email as well.

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How to compare your code with SCI-26/SC-3441

Start with the safety seal. The label says not to use the product if the seal is damaged or missing. Then compare your lot code with SCI-26/SC-3441. If it matches, good. If it differs, do not panic. The site notes that newer stock may carry a newer code, since a new production run gets a new number.

Then check the rest of the label. It should read Sciatica PRO+ in navy and blue, with the front claims and the count of 60 Capsules. The back should list ten ingredients with amounts and the distributor line, Sciatica PRO+, Akron, OH 44301. The label revision should read REV 0424.

What a Sciatica Pro lot number can and cannot prove

A lot number tells you which run your bottle came from. It does not tell you what is inside. For that you need a certificate of analysis, which is a laboratory document listing what was measured in a sample and what was found. None is published for this product, and the site says so plainly.

This matters more than usual here. The front of the bottle says Clinically Studied Ingredients, and no study is cited. Without a certificate, you can check the panel and the seal, but you cannot check the lab result. A buyer who wants more can ask the order desk whether a certificate exists. The site lists it among the documents it would publish if the maker sent them.

Why the label revision is not the lot number

REV 0424 sits on the label too, and people sometimes mistake it for a lot number. It is the revision of the label artwork. Two bottles from different runs can carry the same revision and different lot codes. Use the lot code to identify the batch, and the revision to know which version of the label you hold.

What to do if something does not match

If the seal is broken, the count is wrong, or the label does not match the points above, stop and do not take the capsules. Contact the order desk with your order ID and a photo. The money-back guarantee is 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Keep in mind that the website email cannot see orders, so use the order desk for refunds.

Keep a simple record of your bottle

A few minutes on day one can save time later. Take a photo of the front label, the back panel and the base of the bottle. Save your order email, which holds your order ID. Note the date you opened the bottle. Put these in one folder on your phone. If you ever need to ask a question, you will have everything the order desk is likely to ask for.

If you buy more than one bottle, check each one. The lot code can differ between bottles in the same order, especially if they came from different production runs. A short note beside each photo is enough.

Why batch codes matter for supplements in general

Supplements are sold as foods, not drugs, and no supplement is approved by the FDA before sale. That puts more weight on the information printed on the bottle. A lot code is one of the few tools a buyer has. It links a bottle to a batch, so a problem found in one run can be traced.

It is also a fair question to ask any seller: can you tell me about the batch? A clear answer is a good sign. A vague answer is useful information too. For this product, the site is open about what exists and what does not, and it lists the missing certificate on its testing page.

Our view

A lot number is a small thing that is worth thirty seconds. Find SCI-26/SC-3441 or a newer code on the base, check the seal, and keep a photo. That alone helps if a question comes up later.

We also think it is fair to say what the code does not do. It is a draft label code, not lab proof, and no certificate is published. That is a gap, and we list it as one. If the maker sends one, it belongs on this page.

Sources

1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplements. Checked October 26, 2026.
2. Sciatica PRO. Check Your Sciatica PRO Bottle (this site). Checked October 26, 2026.