Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
Everyday Dose Review
We came expecting to criticise collagen sold as protein. Their protein product uses whey. Credit where it is due.
Everyday Dose
Discloses The Doses, Unlike MostThe doses are published, which almost nobody here does: "1500mg of fruiting body Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms", "150mg of L-Theanine from Japan", "4g of grass-fed Collagen", "45mg of caffeine" — and crucially “Double Extracted and 100% fruiting body”, which answers the exact question we flagged as unanswerable when reviewing a rival whose formula was entirely undisclosed.
And a correction we owe them: collagen appears 93 times and there is a "Protein Coffee+" line, so we expected collagen sold as protein. It is not — it uses 10g of whey protein, a complete protein and the right choice. They put whey where protein is the point and 4g of collagen where skin and joints are. That is the correct distinction.
The remaining catch is on Collagen+: "20 grams of bovine hydrolyzed collagen per serving, packed with 18 amino acids". Collagen does contain eighteen — the problem is the nineteenth. Collagen has no tryptophan, an essential amino acid, so it scores effectively zero on protein quality. Do not count those 20 grams toward a protein target. On a GLP-1 that error costs you 20g of the thing hardest to get.
Two other things to weigh: the Medium blend at 90mg caffeine is essentially ordinary coffee (a cup is ~95mg), so the gentler-than-coffee pitch fits the 45mg Mild — buy that one if caffeine is why you are here. And it runs about $1.63 to $2.17 a serving against roughly $1.33 for a direct rival. Oddly, the affiliate and influencer bundles list at $45 for what the standard listing shows at $65.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 3% here — the lowest rate in this batch, about $1.47 on a $49 month supply and $0.30 on the $10 five-pack we suggest starting with. Verified 8 August 2026.
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1500mg
Mushrooms, 100% Fruiting Body
10g
Whey In The Protein Line — Correct
0
Tryptophan In Collagen
45 / 90mg
Caffeine: Mild vs Medium
What We Verified
Doses and claims quoted from their own product descriptions across 180 listings. One expected criticism was checked and withdrawn.
The Doses Are Actually Published
From the Coffee+ description: "1500mg of fruiting body Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms", "4g of grass-fed Collagen", "150mg of L-Theanine from Japan", and "45mg of caffeine". After reviewing a direct competitor where we could not find a single milligram figure, this is a meaningful difference
And They Answer The Fruiting Body Question
One listing specifies mushrooms that are "Double Extracted and 100% fruiting body". That is precisely the question we raised as unanswerable when reviewing a rival: extract quality varies enormously between fruiting body and grain-grown mycelium, and stating it removes the doubt
The Protein Product Uses Whey, Not Collagen
We expected to criticise collagen sold as protein. Instead: "Each single-serve packet blends smooth iced coffee with 10g of whey protein plus lion's mane, chaga, and L-theanine." Whey is a complete protein and the correct choice. They got this right and we would have been wrong
But Watch The "18 Amino Acids" On Collagen+
Their Collagen+ product "delivers 20 grams of bovine hydrolyzed collagen per serving, packed with 18 amino acids". Collagen does contain 18 — the problem is the one it lacks. Collagen contains no tryptophan, an essential amino acid, which is why it scores effectively zero on protein quality scales
The Medium Blend Is Ordinary Coffee Strength
Their sample kit describes "three sticks of our Mild blend (45 mg caffeine) and three sticks of our Medium blend (90 mg caffeine)". A typical cup of coffee is around 95mg, so the reduced-caffeine proposition applies to the Mild blend. The Medium is essentially coffee
The Affiliate Price Is Lower Than Retail
Their catalogue lists 30 servings plus a starter kit at $65.00 on the standard listing, and $45.00 on the influencer and affiliate versions of the same bundle. So an affiliate link may show you a materially better price than the main site — unusual, and worth knowing
Which Protein Actually Counts
The most useful thing on this page if you are tracking protein on a GLP-1.
| Product | What It Contains | Counts Toward Protein? |
|---|---|---|
| Protein Coffee+ | 10g whey protein — complete, full essential amino acid profile | Yes, all 10g |
| Coffee+ (standard) | 4g collagen, described as amino acids rather than protein | No — and they do not claim it does |
| Collagen+ | 20g collagen, marketed as “packed with 18 amino acids” | No — no tryptophan, so protein quality is effectively zero |
Collagen may do something for skin and joints — that is a separate debate. What it cannot do is substitute for a complete protein, because a protein missing an essential amino acid cannot support synthesis on its own however many grams you take. Our Ninja Kitchen review covers the wider problem of getting protein into a collapsed appetite.
Head To Head With The Cacao Rival
Both reviewed from their own published data on the same day.
| Everyday Dose | MUD\WTR | |
|---|---|---|
| Base | Cold brew coffee extract | Cacao and masala chai |
| Doses published? | Yes — mushrooms, theanine, caffeine | None we could find |
| Fruiting body vs mycelium | Stated: 100% fruiting body | Not addressed |
| Cost per serving | ~$1.63–$2.17 | ~$1.33 |
| Mushroom evidence | Preliminary for both — dose disclosure does not change the underlying evidence | |
Short version: this is the better-documented product, that one is the cheaper product. See our MUD\WTR review for the other side, and our Coffee Bros review for why the reflux question is not really about acidity.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓Milligram doses published for mushrooms, L-theanine, collagen and caffeine
- ✓Mushrooms specified as 100% fruiting body and double extracted, which answers the main quality question in this category
- ✓The Protein Coffee+ line correctly uses 10g of whey, a complete protein, rather than collagen
- ✓Caffeine content stated numerically for both blends: 45mg Mild and 90mg Medium
- ✓150mg of L-theanine is a real dose rather than a dusting
- ✓It contains actual coffee extract, so it tastes like coffee rather than asking you to accept a substitute
- ✓Cheap entry points: a $10 five-pack of to-go sticks and an $18 sample kit before committing
- ✓Affiliate and influencer bundles at $45 undercut the $65 standard listing for the same 30 servings
- ✓Both a mild and a medium strength exist, so you can choose your caffeine level deliberately
Cons
- ✕"20 grams of... collagen... packed with 18 amino acids" obscures the missing one — collagen has no tryptophan
- ✕Collagen should not be counted toward a protein target, which matters on a GLP-1
- ✕At roughly $1.63 to $2.17 a serving it is dearer than a direct competitor at about $1.33
- ✕The Medium blend at 90mg caffeine is essentially regular coffee, so the low-caffeine pitch fits only the Mild
- ✕Mushroom evidence remains preliminary regardless of how well the dose is disclosed
- ✕Only one third-party testing reference appears across 180 product listings, and we found no certificate
- ✕A live "Test Product" at $30 with variants named Product A and Product B is still in the public catalogue
- ✕180 listings including many influencer-specific duplicates makes the range confusing to navigate
- ✕It is a drink, not a treatment, and nothing here affects any medical condition
Our Verdict
3.5 / 5 — better documented than its rivals, and the criticism we arrived with turned out to be wrong.
We should deal with our own error first, because it is the most interesting thing that happened here. Collagen appears 93 times across this catalogue and there is a product line called Protein Coffee+, which is a combination that usually signals a specific and consequential mistake: collagen sold as the protein component to people who need protein. That matters because collagen is an incomplete protein — it contains no tryptophan at all, an essential amino acid your body cannot make, which is why its protein quality score is effectively zero and why it cannot support protein synthesis on its own however many grams you swallow. So we opened the Protein Coffee+ description expecting to find collagen in it, and found this: "Each single-serve packet blends smooth iced coffee with 10g of whey protein plus lion's mane, chaga, and L-theanine." Whey. A complete protein with a full essential amino acid profile, and precisely the correct ingredient for a product sold on protein. The 4 grams of collagen in the standard Coffee+ is a different and much smaller matter, described as "grass-fed Collagen (amino acids)" and positioned for skin, hair and joints rather than as protein. They drew the right line, and we would have been wrong to assume they had not.
The disclosure is the other real strength, and it stands out sharply against the immediate competition. Their Coffee+ listing states "1500mg of fruiting body Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms", "4g of grass-fed Collagen", "150mg of L-Theanine from Japan" and "45mg of caffeine". One listing goes further and specifies mushrooms that are "Double Extracted and 100% fruiting body". That last phrase deserves particular credit, because when we reviewed a cacao-based rival we raised exactly that question — whether an extract uses the mushroom fruiting body or mycelium grown on a grain substrate, where a large share of what you consume can be the grain — and noted we could not answer it. Here it is answered on the label. Published numbers are not a small courtesy: they let you compare a dose against whatever research exists, compare brands on the same footing, and tell a pharmacist what you are actually taking. A proprietary blend forecloses all three, and the direct competitor in this category published nothing we could find, including no caffeine figure at all.
Three things hold the rating down. The first is a number that flatters. Their separate Collagen+ product "delivers 20 grams of bovine hydrolyzed collagen per serving, packed with 18 amino acids to promote glowing skin, full hair, strong bones, healthy joints, and gut balance." Eighteen is accurate; the significance sits in the nineteenth. Collagen contains no tryptophan, so twenty grams of collagen is not twenty grams of protein in any functional sense, and for readers of this site that distinction has a real cost — protein adequacy is the central nutritional problem of GLP-1 treatment, and counting 20 grams of collagen toward a daily target means overestimating intake by 20 grams of exactly the thing you are struggling to get. Collagen may do something worthwhile for skin and joints; it belongs outside your protein tally. The second is caffeine. Their sample kit states "three sticks of our Mild blend (45 mg caffeine) and three sticks of our Medium blend (90 mg caffeine)", and since a typical cup of coffee is around 95mg, the Medium is essentially a coffee. The gentler-than-coffee positioning reads as though it covers the range and on caffeine it covers the Mild — so buy the Mild if reflux or sleep is why you are here, and check the label.
The third is price and polish. On the $49 month supply this works out at roughly $1.63 a serving, and $2.17 on the $65 bundle, against about $1.33 for the cacao-based rival's refill bag — so you are paying a premium, arguably for the documentation, which is a defensible trade but is a trade. Across all 180 listings we found only one passing reference to third-party testing, attached to Collagen+ being "Lab-tested", and located no certificate of analysis or contaminant panel anywhere. That is normal for the category and it is still a gap, particularly for mushroom extracts, and it is the single change that would move this rating most. Two smaller signs the catalogue is loosely maintained: a live "Test Product" at $30.00 with variants named "Product A" and "Product B" remains in the public product data, and the 180 listings include so many influencer and promotional duplicates that the range is genuinely hard to navigate. Neither is a safety concern; both are housekeeping.
So, practically. Start with the $10 five-pack of to-go sticks or the $18 sample kit rather than a month supply, because this is a strongly flavoured category and you should find out whether you like it for the price of a coffee. Choose the Mild blend at 45mg if reducing caffeine is the actual goal. If protein is what you want, buy the Protein Coffee+ with its 10 grams of whey and treat it as a genuine if modest contribution — ten grams is real, but you would need several to move a daily target meaningfully. Do not count any collagen toward protein. And note a genuine quirk in your favour: their influencer and affiliate bundles list at $45.00 for the same 30 servings plus starter kit that the standard listing shows at $65.00, which means arriving through an affiliate link may get you a better price than going direct — the reverse of the usual arrangement. On the mushrooms themselves we remain unenthusiastic: the evidence is preliminary and disclosing a dose well does not change what the dose has been shown to do. Buy this for the coffee, the caffeine control and the whey. Our disclosure: 3% commission, the lowest rate in this batch, which is about $1.47 on a $49 month supply and thirty cents on the five-pack we are recommending you start with.
Visit Everyday DoseFrequently Asked Questions
Why does the dose disclosure matter so much?
Because it is the difference between a claim you can check and one you cannot, and we had just finished a review where none of it was available. Everyday Dose states its formula numerically: "1500mg of fruiting body Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms", "4g of grass-fed Collagen", "150mg of L-Theanine from Japan", and "45mg of caffeine" in the Mild blend. Compare that with a direct competitor in the same category where, across 138 product listings, we could not find a single milligram figure for any mushroom and could not read a caffeine number at all. The practical value of the numbers is that they let you do three things you otherwise cannot: compare the dose against whatever published research exists, compare one brand against another on the same basis, and tell a clinician or pharmacist exactly what you are taking. A supplement that hides behind a proprietary blend forecloses all three. Better still, one listing specifies that the mushrooms are "Double Extracted and 100% fruiting body". That answers the single most important quality question in functional mushroom products, which is whether you are getting the mushroom itself or mycelium grown on a grain substrate, where a substantial fraction of what you swallow can be the grain. We flagged that exact question as unanswerable when reviewing a rival. Here it is answered on the label. None of this proves the mushrooms do anything — the evidence for that remains preliminary — but it does mean the company is competing on substance rather than vagueness.
You expected a collagen problem. What happened?
We were wrong about where it sat, and the correction is worth spelling out because it reflects well on them. Collagen appears 93 times across their catalogue and there is a product line called Protein Coffee+, so we went in expecting the familiar error: collagen sold as the protein component to people who need protein. Collagen is an incomplete protein — it contains no tryptophan at all, which is an essential amino acid, and that absence is why it scores effectively zero on the standard protein quality scales. It is a poor choice for anyone trying to hit a protein target. So we read the Protein Coffee+ description expecting to find collagen, and found this instead: "Each single-serve packet blends smooth iced coffee with 10g of whey protein plus lion's mane, chaga, and L-theanine." Whey. A complete protein, with a full essential amino acid profile, and the correct ingredient for the job. They got it right. The collagen in the standard Coffee+ is a separate matter and a much smaller one: 4 grams, described as "grass-fed Collagen (amino acids)" rather than as protein, positioned for skin, hair and joints rather than as a protein source. At 4 grams in a coffee, that is a modest inclusion making a modest claim, and we have no quarrel with it. The distinction they drew — whey where protein is the point, collagen where skin and joints are the point — is the correct one, and it is more thought than most brands in this space apply.
So what is the remaining collagen catch?
It is in the separate Collagen+ product, and it is about a number that sounds better than it is. That product "delivers 20 grams of bovine hydrolyzed collagen per serving, packed with 18 amino acids to promote glowing skin, full hair, strong bones, healthy joints, and gut balance." The phrase "18 amino acids" is technically accurate and rhetorically misleading. Collagen does contain eighteen of them. The issue is the one it does not contain: tryptophan, which is essential, meaning your body cannot synthesise it and must obtain it from food. A protein missing an essential amino acid cannot support protein synthesis on its own regardless of how many grams you consume, which is why collagen's protein quality score is effectively zero and why nutrition scientists do not treat it as a protein source. Twenty grams of collagen is not twenty grams of protein in any functional sense. This matters specifically for readers of this site, because protein adequacy is the central nutritional problem of GLP-1 treatment: appetite collapses, intake falls, and some of the weight lost is lean tissue rather than fat. If you are counting toward a daily protein target and you count 20 grams of collagen, you have overestimated your intake by 20 grams. Collagen may well do something for skin and joints — that is a separate literature with its own debates — but it should sit outside your protein tally, not inside it. If protein is what you want from this brand, the whey product is the one to buy.
How much caffeine is actually in it?
Depends which blend, and one of them is basically coffee. Their sample kit description is refreshingly specific: "Try three sticks of our Mild blend (45 mg caffeine) and three sticks of our Medium blend (90 mg caffeine)." A typical cup of brewed coffee sits around 95mg, so the Mild blend at 45mg is roughly half a coffee, while the Medium at 90mg is essentially a coffee. That is worth knowing because the category positioning — jitter-free, crash-free, gentler than coffee — reads as though it applies to everything on offer, and on the caffeine dimension it applies to the Mild. If you are buying this specifically because caffeine is disrupting your sleep or aggravating reflux, buy the Mild and check the label, because the Medium will not solve that problem. Elsewhere one listing describes "80% less caffeine", which we could not reconcile against a specific blend and would treat cautiously. For readers of this site the reason to care is the same one we set out reviewing a coffee roaster and a cacao-based rival: reflux and nausea are among the commonest effects of these medicines, gastric emptying is already slowed, coffee aggravates both, and poor sleep makes appetite regulation harder. Reducing caffeine while keeping the morning ritual is a genuinely sensible move. Just make sure the product you buy actually reduces it. And the 150mg of L-theanine is a real dose rather than a token — whether it smooths caffeine's edge is a matter of individual experience, but they are not sprinkling it.
How does it compare to the mushroom coffee alternatives?
It wins on disclosure and loses on price, and the two are probably related. Against MUD\WTR, which we reviewed separately: Everyday Dose contains actual coffee extract while MUD\WTR is built on cacao and masala chai, so if you want something that tastes like coffee this is the closer substitute. Everyday Dose publishes milligram doses for mushrooms, L-theanine, collagen and caffeine; MUD\WTR publishes none that we could find, and we could not verify its caffeine content at all. Everyday Dose specifies 100% fruiting body and double extraction; MUD\WTR does not address it. On price it goes the other way: Everyday Dose works out at roughly $1.63 a serving on the $49 month supply and $2.17 on the $65 bundle, while MUD\WTR's 30-serving refill bag comes to about $1.33. Both fail equally on the underlying question of whether functional mushrooms do anything measurable, because that evidence is preliminary regardless of dose. One quirk in Everyday Dose's favour that we did not expect: their influencer and affiliate bundles list at $45.00 for the same 30 servings plus starter kit that the standard listing shows at $65.00. That means arriving through an affiliate link may actually get you a better price than going direct, which is the reverse of the usual arrangement and worth knowing. Our overall read is that if you want mushroom coffee, Everyday Dose is the better-documented product and MUD\WTR is the cheaper one, and documentation is worth something.
Does any of this help on a GLP-1?
Two parts of it might, and one part needs care. The helpful parts are caffeine and format. Lowering caffeine while keeping the morning ritual is a reasonable response to reflux, nausea or disrupted sleep, all of which are common on these medicines and all of which coffee can worsen — and unlike its rivals, this brand tells you the number so you can choose the Mild deliberately. Separately, the Protein Coffee+ at 10g of whey per packet is a legitimately useful format, because getting adequate protein into a collapsed appetite is the central nutritional difficulty of GLP-1 treatment and a cold coffee you will actually finish is worth more than a shake you will not. Ten grams is not a large dose — you would need several to make a meaningful contribution to a daily target — but it is real protein doing real work, which is more than most drinks in this category offer. The part needing care is the collagen. If you are tracking protein, do not count the 4 grams in the standard Coffee+ or the 20 grams in Collagen+ toward your target, because collagen lacks tryptophan and cannot substitute for a complete protein. And the general caution applies as always: this is a calorie-containing drink rather than water, it does not replace hydration, and appetite suppression blunts thirst while you also lose the fluid you used to get from food. Tell your prescriber what supplements you take.
What could you not verify?
Testing, mostly, plus some housekeeping oddities. Across all 180 product listings we found only a single reference to third-party testing, attached to the Collagen+ product being described as "Lab-tested", and we located no certificate of analysis, contaminant panel or laboratory report anywhere. That is ordinary for the category — most food and supplement brands publish nothing — but it is a gap, particularly for mushroom extracts, and we now look for it because several brands we have reviewed do publish full panels. We also did not verify the mushroom species, extraction ratio, or whether the 1500mg figure refers to combined lion's mane and chaga or to each, which materially changes what you are getting. Two housekeeping notes worth mentioning because they suggest the catalogue is not tightly maintained: a live "Test Product" at $30.00 with variants named "Product A" and "Product B" is still visible in the public product data, and the 180 listings include a large number of influencer-specific and promotional duplicates that make the range genuinely confusing to navigate. Neither is a safety issue; both are the sort of thing that gets tidied up by a company paying close attention. We did not purchase, receive or taste anything, so nothing here assesses flavour, mixability or whether the effects described are noticeable. And we could not reconcile the "80% less caffeine" phrasing on one listing with the specific 45mg and 90mg figures given elsewhere.
What is your verdict?
3.5 out of 5 — better documented than its rivals, and the one criticism we arrived expecting turned out to be wrong. We should be straightforward about that last point. Collagen appears 93 times in this catalogue and there is a line called Protein Coffee+, so we came looking for the familiar error of selling collagen as protein — a real problem, because collagen contains no tryptophan, scores effectively zero on protein quality, and cannot be counted toward a protein target. Instead we found that Protein Coffee+ uses "10g of whey protein", which is a complete protein and exactly the right ingredient. They drew the correct distinction: whey where protein is the point, and 4 grams of collagen in the standard coffee positioned for skin and joints rather than as a protein source. That is more careful thinking than this category usually shows and we would have been wrong to assume otherwise. The disclosure is the other genuine strength. "1500mg of fruiting body Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms", "150mg of L-Theanine from Japan", "4g of grass-fed Collagen", "45mg of caffeine", and crucially "Double Extracted and 100% fruiting body" — that last phrase answering the exact question we flagged as unanswerable when reviewing a competitor whose entire formula was undisclosed. Numbers let you compare, check and tell a pharmacist. Vagueness forecloses all three. Against that, three deductions. The Collagen+ product's "20 grams of bovine hydrolyzed collagen... packed with 18 amino acids" is a number that flatters: collagen has eighteen, and the missing nineteenth is the essential one, so do not put those 20 grams in your protein tally. The Medium blend at 90mg caffeine is essentially ordinary coffee, so the gentler-than-coffee pitch fits the 45mg Mild and not the range. And at roughly $1.63 to $2.17 a serving it is dearer than a rival at about $1.33, with only one passing reference to lab testing and no certificate anywhere across 180 listings. Buy the $10 five-pack or $18 sample kit first, choose Mild if caffeine is the reason you are here, use the whey product if protein is, and note that the affiliate bundles list at $45 against $65 direct. Our disclosure: 3% commission, the lowest rate in this batch, about $1.47 on a $49 month supply.
Buy Mild, Buy Whey, Skip The Collagen Maths.
Start with the $10 five-pack. Choose the 45mg Mild if caffeine is the reason. Use the 10g whey product if protein is — and keep collagen out of your protein tally, because it has no tryptophan.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor nutritional advice. Everyday Dose sells beverage powders and supplements; they are food products, have not been evaluated by the FDA, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Functional mushrooms including lion's mane and chaga are not approved treatments for any condition and the human evidence for benefits commonly claimed for them is preliminary. Mushroom products may cause allergic reactions and should be avoided by anyone with a known mushroom allergy. These products contain caffeine at stated levels of 45mg and 90mg per serving; caffeine may be unsuitable for people with cardiac arrhythmias, hypertension, anxiety disorders or caffeine sensitivity, and intake is generally restricted in pregnancy. Whey protein is a dairy product and unsuitable for anyone with a milk allergy; people with chronic kidney disease may be advised to limit rather than increase protein and should follow clinical guidance. Statements about collagen lacking tryptophan and therefore scoring poorly on protein quality measures are general nutritional science offered as consumer context; they are not a claim that collagen is harmful or without other uses, and protein targets should be set with a clinician or registered dietitian rather than from a product review. This is a calorie-containing drink and does not substitute for water or for adequate protein intake. Tell your prescriber about all supplements you take. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Prices, product names and formula details were read from the store's public structured product data on that date, which listed 180 products including a Coffee+ Month Supply & Frother at $49.00, a bundle of 30 Servings of Coffee plus starter kit and creamer at $65.00, influencer and affiliate versions of a comparable 30-serving bundle at $45.00, a Coffee+ Two Week Trial Pack at $23.00, a Coffee+ Sample Kit at $18.00, Medium Coffee+ To-Go Sticks (Pack of 10) at $15.00, a Coffee+ Medium Roast To-Go 5-Pack at $10.00, a Protein Coffee+ Trial Pack at $20.00 described as containing nine single-serve packets, and a Collagen+ 13 Servings listing. Per-serving figures of approximately $1.63 and $2.17 are our arithmetic from the $49.00 and $65.00 thirty-serving prices. Formula details quoted verbatim from the Coffee+ listings: '1500mg of fruiting body Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms', '4g of grass-fed Collagen (amino acids)', '150mg of L-Theanine from Japan (reduce anxiety)', 'A hint of low-acidity Cold Brew Coffee Extract with 45mg of caffeine', and on one listing '1500mg of Lion's Mane + Chaga mushrooms (Double Extracted and 100% fruiting body)' together with a phrase describing 'coffee extract with 80% less caffeine' which we could not reconcile against the specific milligram figures and therefore do not rely on. Caffeine figures quoted from the sample kit description: 'Try three sticks of our Mild blend (45 mg caffeine) and three sticks of our Medium blend (90 mg caffeine), plus our favorite frother.' Protein Coffee+ quoted verbatim: 'Each single-serve packet blends smooth iced coffee with 10g of whey protein plus lion's mane, chaga, and L-theanine to support focus, sustained energy, and everyday wellness.' Collagen+ quoted verbatim: 'Everyday Dose Collagen Peptides delivers 20 grams of bovine hydrolyzed collagen per serving, packed with 18 amino acids to promote glowing skin, full hair, strong bones, healthy joints, and gut balance. Lab-tested, keto-friendly, dairy-free, and sugar-free.' Keyword counts are ours across all 180 listings: 'collagen' 93 occurrences, protein language 66, 'serving' 156, 'lion's mane' 13, 'L-theanine' 12, 'chaga' 11, 'caffeine' 15, and third-party or tested language 1 occurrence. We also observed a live listing titled 'Test Product' at $30.00 with variants named 'Product A' and 'Product B' in the public product data. Comparison figures for MUD\WTR are taken from our separate review of that brand, based on its published product data read the same day. The statement that a typical cup of brewed coffee contains approximately 95mg of caffeine, and statements that collagen contains no tryptophan and therefore scores effectively zero on protein digestibility corrected amino acid scoring while whey is a complete protein, are general nutritional background offered as consumer context and are not claims made by the retailer. Limitations: we located no certificate of analysis, contaminant panel or laboratory report for any product; we did not verify mushroom species, extraction ratio, or whether the 1500mg figure refers to lion's mane and chaga combined or individually; and we did not purchase, receive or taste any product, so this review contains no assessment of flavour, mixability or perceptible effect. Katalys offer #1560 lists 3.00% default commission.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 3% of order value — the lowest rate among the merchants in this batch — which is roughly $1.47 on a $49 month supply and about thirty cents on the $10 five-pack we recommend starting with. We note in the review that this brand's affiliate bundles appear to be priced below its standard listings, which benefits the reader rather than us. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.