Frequently asked questions
What counts as a new arrival?Show answerHide answer
Either a formula that has not been sold here before, or an existing formula with a material change - a new count, a revised dose, or an updated ingredient form. Packaging refreshes on their own do not qualify.
Why do some new formulas sell in small batches?Show answerHide answer
Because the first production run is deliberately limited. It lets us confirm demand and gather feedback on taste, texture and tolerance before scaling. Popular formulas move into regular production within a season.
Are new formulas tested the same way as the existing range?Show answerHide answer
Yes. Identity, potency and contaminant testing are done per batch regardless of whether it is a first run or the twentieth. A new formula does not ship on a lighter standard.
If a formula I take is updated, will I be told?Show answerHide answer
Yes - the supplement facts panel on the product page reflects the current batch, and material changes are noted there. Subscribe and Save customers receive the current version automatically; the label on your bottle always matches what you received.
Should a first-time buyer start with a new arrival?Show answerHide answer
Usually not. Established formulas have more review history and more feedback to read. New arrivals suit people who already know the ingredient and want this particular form or dose.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.