Rounding & declaration rules
The rounding increments in 21 CFR 101.9(c) change partway up every scale, so a whole set of numbers can never appear on a panel — no matter what the lab report said. Type in what is printed on yours and we will name them, quote the clause, and say what the clause allows instead.
These values were read off the nutrition panel image on your own product page. If we misread any of them, correct the boxes — the check runs on whatever is in them now.
A lawful declaration follows from the measured amount, not from the digit already printed — and this page never sees a measured amount. The generator starts from that end: the numbers from your lab report or recipe calculator go in, the clauses in 21 CFR 101.9(c) are applied, and the panel comes out. That calculation is free and unwatermarked.
Everything below is either permitted in more than one form, or needs a reading of the clause rather than arithmetic. This page does not judge any of it, and none of it is counted above.
Everything above is derived from the digits on the label, on the assumption that what was printed is close to what was measured. The declaration is supposed to be derived the other way round — from the measured amount, through the clause, to the printed value — and this page never sees a measured amount.
That is the whole reason a finding above stops short of telling you what to print. It names the values the clause can produce; which of them is yours depends on a number this page was never given.