Is it Quell or Queel? The eye drop name, spelled

It’s Quell, spelled Q-U-E-L-L, and it rhymes with “bell.” The full product name is Quell™ Preservative-Free Lubricating Eye Drops, and it’s an eye drop, not a lotion. The official store is quelldrop.com, run by Aurora Pharmaceuticals, LLC. Spellings like “Queel,” “Quello” or “Quel” won’t reliably find it, and can lead to sites that have nothing to do with it.

How to spell Quell

Quell has five letters: Q, U, E, L, L. One E, two L’s, no extra vowels at the end. The name is a short English word, so autocorrect sometimes changes it to “quel,” “quill” or “queue,” and people spelling it from memory try “queel” or “quelle.” If you saw it on a carton, the spelling there is the one to use.

• Correct: Quell.
• Common misspellings: Queel, Quello, Quel, Quelle, Kwell.
• Product name: Quell Preservative-Free Lubricating Eye Drops, .33 fl oz (10 mL).
• Website: quelldrop.com, with “drop” attached and no hyphen.

The name has its own background story; why it’s called Quell tells it. This page is only about getting the spelling right.

The ™ after the name

On the carton and the site the name appears with a ™ symbol: Quell™. That mark shows the company claims Quell as a trademark for its product. It belongs to Aurora Pharmaceuticals, LLC, the company that sells Quell and runs quelldrop.com. Its mailing address is 330 Franklin Road, Suite 135A, #117, Brentwood, TN 37027, USA.

Is Quell a lotion?

No. Searches for “Quell lotion” are common, but Quell is a lubricating eye drop sold in a .33 fl oz (10 mL) bottle, and it isn’t a skin cream or a lotion. Its label is clear about where it goes: Caution should be used in those with egg or bird allergies — For use in the eyes only. Don’t apply it to your skin, and don’t use a lotion of a similar name in your eyes. If you’re looking for a lotion, you want a different product altogether.

How to find the official Quell site

Typing the address directly is the most reliable way: quelldrop.com. If you search instead, check that the address in the result reads exactly quelldrop.com before you click.

• The footer of every page names Aurora Pharmaceuticals, LLC and gives the address and phone number, 615.465.6041.
• The Drug Facts page shows the panel from the carton.
• The terms name the same company.
• There’s no app to download and no account needed to buy.

Why misspellings can lead to look-alike sites

Look-alike sites often register addresses that differ from a real one by a letter or two, counting on typos. A search for a misspelled name can also bring up ads or pages that only borrow the word. A site that copies product photos but has a different company name, no Drug Facts panel, prices well below normal or payment only by unusual methods is a warning sign. How to spot a fake eye drop website walks through what to check.

Where Quell is sold

quelldrop.com is the official online store, and it ships only within the US, from Brentwood, Tennessee. If you see Quell offered somewhere you don’t recognize and want to check, call 615.465.6041, M–F 9AM–5PM CST. Where can I buy Quell? has more.

Searching by voice or on a phone

Voice assistants hear “Quell” as several different words, and phone keyboards like to swap it for something more common. When you search by voice, add “eye drops” after the name, so the assistant has context. On a phone, check the search box before you tap search; if it says “quel” or “quill,” fix it first. Saving quelldrop.com as a bookmark or a home-screen shortcut once means you never have to spell it again when it’s time to reorder.

Matching the carton in your hand

If you already have a bottle and want more of the same thing, the carton is the most dependable spelling guide around. Check these against what you find online:

• The name Quell, with the ™ mark, on the front panel.
• “Preservative-Free Lubricating Eye Drops” under the name.
• The bottle size, .33 fl oz (10 mL).
• The Drug Facts panel on the back, which the site’s Drug Facts page repeats word for word.
• The company name on the carton, Aurora Pharmaceuticals, LLC.

If a listing gets any of these wrong, such as a different size, a missing Drug Facts panel or a different company, it isn’t the product you have. A bottle that looks right but has a broken seal on arrival from the official store is replaced within 30 days of delivery.

Saying it out loud

If you’re telling a pharmacist or a friend about it, say “Quell, like the word that means to calm,” and spell it if they look unsure. Writing “quelldrop.com” on a note is a simple way to make sure someone finds the right site.