Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date.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.
Ferris Wheel Review
Before the flavours and the price: if you take an antidepressant, this is a product to ask a pharmacist about.
Ferris Wheel
Kanna Is An SRI — Check Your MedsSafety first, and we earn nothing for it: kanna is Sceletium tortuosum, and its main alkaloid mesembrine is a serotonin reuptake inhibitor — the same broad mechanism as an SSRI. The standard caution is not to combine it with SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs or other serotonergic drugs, because of serotonin syndrome risk. Antidepressant use is common in this population.
And their pages never mention it. We searched every product description: "kanna" appears 21 times, while “serotonin”, “SSRI”, “MAOI”, “antidepressant”, “mesembrine” and “Sceletium” all appear zero times. Without the botanical or alkaloid name anywhere, a cautious buyer has nothing to look up. There is a generic "consult your healthcare professional... if you are taking any medications" line, which is something — but it is the sentence a multivitamin carries.
Real credit where it is due: the lab work is better than most of this industry. Brite Box Labs, Bend OR, batch FW001, 13 April 2026 — around seventy pesticides, aflatoxins plus ochratoxin A, twenty residual solvents, four heavy metals, PCR microbiology and foreign material, all ND or PASS — plus a GC/MS screen against the SWGDRUG database of 3,800+ illicit and recreational drugs, which found only caffeine. That last test is genuinely reassuring.
But the dose is unknowable. The panel is a "Proprietary Adaptogenic-Nootropic Blend", so there is no milligram figure for the kanna or the caffeine. And in 34,000 characters of lab report, “mesembrine”, “kanna”, “Sceletium” and “potency” each appear zero times — there is no assay for the active at all. You know what is not in the tablet, and nothing about how much of what you bought it for is.
To be fair: a contaminant panel without a potency assay is ordinary industry practice, and we are not suggesting the kanna is absent — we have no evidence of that and would not imply it. The criticism is that a "View Lab Reports" link sitting under the ingredients on a kanna product page invites you to read it as verification of the kanna. It is not.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 30% here — the highest percentage rate any merchant has offered us, about $27 on the $89.99 bundle. That is precisely why we read the certificate line by line instead of the marketing copy, and we earn nothing on the advice to ask a pharmacist first. Verified 8 August 2026.
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0
Mentions Of Serotonin On Their Site
0
Mentions Of Kanna In Their Lab Report
21
Mentions Of Kanna In Their Marketing
$12.50
Per Tablet, At Single-Pack Pricing
What We Verified
We pulled the full product catalogue and searched every description by keyword, then downloaded and read the batch certificate in full rather than trusting the link.
Kanna's Main Alkaloid Is A Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor
Mesembrine, the principal psychoactive constituent of Sceletium tortuosum, acts as a serotonin reuptake inhibitor, and kanna is also described as a PDE4 inhibitor. The standard caution in the literature is that it should not be combined with SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs or other serotonergic drugs because of serotonin syndrome risk
Their Pages Never Say Serotonin, SSRI Or Antidepressant
We searched every product description in their catalogue. "Kanna" appears 21 times. "Serotonin" appears zero times. So do "SSRI", "MAOI", "antidepressant", "mesembrine" and "Sceletium" — so a customer cannot even learn the botanical name in order to look up interactions themselves
There Is A Generic Medication Warning, To Be Fair
The disclaimer does say "Consult your healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or are taking any medications", along with 21+ only, do not drive, and a caffeine caution. That is not nothing. It is also the same sentence a vitamin C tablet carries, for a compound with a specific and consequential interaction
The Dose Of Kanna Is Not Disclosed Anywhere
The panel reads "Proprietary Adaptogenic-Nootropic Blend: Kanna Extract, Hydro Caffeine, L-Arginine, Beta-Alanine, Hydro L-Theanine, Hydro Piperine, Choline, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamins B1, B2, and B12." A proprietary blend needs only a total weight, so there is no milligram figure for the kanna or the caffeine
The Contaminant Testing Is Genuinely Thorough
Brite Box Labs of Bend, Oregon, work order BB284, report dated 13 April 2026, batch FW001: pesticides, mycotoxins including ochratoxin A, residual solvents, heavy metals, microbiology by PCR and foreign material — all ND or PASS. Plus a GC/MS screen against the SWGDRUG database of over 3,800 illicit and recreational drugs
But The Lab Report Never Mentions Kanna
We read all 34,000 characters of it. "Mesembrine" appears zero times. "Kanna" zero. "Sceletium" zero. "Potency" zero. The GC/MS sample is described as "Caffeine Active (Off-white powder, Batch FW001)" and the single compound identified was caffeine. The document tells you what is not in the tablet, not how much active is
What The Certificate Tests, And What It Does Not
Brite Box Labs, work order BB284, batch FW001, 13 April 2026. Read in full.
| Panel | Result |
|---|---|
| Pesticides (~70 compounds) | All ND — PASS |
| Mycotoxins, incl. ochratoxin A | All ND — PASS |
| Residual solvents (20) | ND or below quantitation — PASS |
| Heavy metals, microbiology, foreign material | All ND or PASS |
| GC/MS vs 3,800+ illicit and recreational drugs | Only caffeine identified — reassuring |
| Kanna or mesembrine content | Not tested — the words never appear |
| Caffeine quantity | Identified, not quantified |
This is a good contaminant certificate and not a potency certificate, which is a normal thing for a supplement company to publish — but it is placed on the page as though it verifies the product's active ingredient, and it does not. Standardising the extract to a stated mesembrine content and adding milligram figures would fix both of this review's main criticisms at once.
If You Take Any Psychiatric Medication
General information, not medical advice. We earn nothing on any of this.
| The Issue | What To Do |
|---|---|
| You take an SSRI, SNRI, tricyclic or MAOI | Do not take kanna until a pharmacist or prescriber has reviewed your list. The consultation is free |
| You also take triptans, tramadol, lithium or St John's wort | All serotonergic. The same conversation applies, and the risk is additive |
| You do not know what to ask about | Say the words “Sceletium tortuosum” and “mesembrine” — neither appears on the packaging |
| You get tingling skin after taking it | Likely the beta-alanine, which commonly does that. Not the same as an allergic reaction |
| Agitation, tremor, sweating, fever or rigidity | Possible serotonin syndrome. Seek urgent care and say what you took |
Two smaller points for this audience. Caffeine alongside a medicine that blunts thirst is a dehydration combination — our side-effects guide covers why. And kanna can cause nausea, which is already the commonest complaint on these drugs.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓A real, named third-party laboratory with a work order number, batch number and report date
- ✓An unusually broad contaminant panel: pesticides, mycotoxins, residual solvents, heavy metals, microbiology and foreign material, all ND or PASS
- ✓Ochratoxin A specifically included in the mycotoxin panel, which is the right one to test
- ✓A GC/MS screen against the SWGDRUG database of over 3,800 illicit and recreational drugs, which is a genuinely reassuring test to run
- ✓Only caffeine was identified in that screen — no undeclared synthetic stimulant or research chemical
- ✓Lab reports are linked from the product page itself and organised per flavour and batch
- ✓Clear 21-plus age statement, keep out of reach of children, and a do-not-drive warning
- ✓The caffeine content is at least disclosed as present, with a sensitivity caution
- ✓A stated daily ceiling — no more than two tablets or two gummies per day
- ✓Distinguishes a lower-dose daily gummy line from the higher-dose "party" tablets rather than blurring them
Cons
- ✕The active ingredient is a serotonin reuptake inhibitor and the pages never say so
- ✕No mention of SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs, antidepressants, serotonin or serotonin syndrome anywhere in the catalogue
- ✕Neither "Sceletium tortuosum" nor "mesembrine" appears, so a customer cannot easily research the interaction
- ✕A proprietary blend means no milligram figure for kanna or for caffeine
- ✕The published lab report contains no potency assay and never mentions kanna, mesembrine or Sceletium
- ✕Marketed for "euphoria", "party" use and as an alcohol substitute with "no hangover", in candy flavours
- ✕Combines an undisclosed dose of a serotonergic botanical with an undisclosed dose of caffeine
- ✕Beta-alanine is included, which commonly causes skin tingling that a first-time user may misread as a reaction
- ✕$24.99 for a two-tablet pack is $12.50 a tablet, and the stated ceiling of two a day is $25 a day
- ✕Commission is 30%, the highest percentage rate we have been offered, which is why we read the lab report line by line
Our Verdict
2.3 / 5 — better lab practice than most of this industry, around an active whose most important property goes unmentioned.
We will start where a reader most needs us to. Kanna is Sceletium tortuosum, and its principal psychoactive alkaloid, mesembrine, acts as a serotonin reuptake inhibitor — broadly the same mechanism as the antidepressants known as SSRIs. Kanna is also described as a PDE4 inhibitor. The consistent caution in the literature is that it should not be combined with SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs, tricyclics or other serotonergic agents, because two serotonergic mechanisms stacked together raise the risk of serotonin syndrome — a condition running from agitation, tremor and sweating through to rigidity, high fever, seizures and, in severe cases, death. That matters here more than it would on a general shopping site, because antidepressant use is very common among people managing their weight, and the two things routinely appear in the same medication list. Someone taking sertraline who buys a blue raspberry "party tablet" for social ease has no prompt anywhere in that transaction to connect the two.
And there is no prompt, which we established by searching rather than assuming. Across every product description in their catalogue, "kanna" appears twenty-one times. "Serotonin" appears zero times. So do "SSRI", "MAOI", "antidepressant", "mesembrine" and "Sceletium". That final pair is the quiet problem: with neither the botanical name nor the alkaloid name published anywhere, a customer who wants to check interactions for themselves has only a brand-friendly nickname to search. In fairness, the disclaimer does say "Consult your healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or are taking any medications", and it sits alongside a 21-plus restriction, a keep-out-of-reach line, a do-not-drive warning, a caffeine sensitivity caution and a ceiling of two per day. That is a fuller warning set than much of this category bothers with, and we are not going to pretend it is absent. But it is the same generic sentence a multivitamin carries, and this is a compound with a specific, well-described interaction against a very widely prescribed drug class. Naming the class is what turns a disclaimer into a warning.
Now the part that genuinely surprised us, in both directions. We downloaded the batch certificate instead of trusting the "View Lab Reports" link, and it is a substantial document — Brite Box Labs Inc. of Bend, Oregon, work order BB284, report dated 13 April 2026, batch FW001, sample "Ferris Wheel - Euphoric Party Blend - Blue Razz - 2ct". The contaminant testing is broad and clean: around seventy pesticides all ND, aflatoxins B1, B2, G1 and G2 plus ochratoxin A all ND, twenty residual solvents including benzene and dichloromethane all ND or below quantitation, arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury all ND, salmonella and Shiga toxin-producing E. coli not detected by PCR, and no hair, insect fragments or mammalian excreta. Better still, there is a GC/MS scan run against the NIST library and the SWGDRUG database of more than 3,800 illicit and recreational drugs, and the only compound identified was caffeine. For a novel euphoriant supplement, that screen is exactly the right test — the category risk is an undeclared synthetic — and passing it is meaningful. Most supplement brands publish nothing approaching this.
Which is what makes the gap so frustrating. We read all thirty-four thousand characters of that report. "Mesembrine" appears zero times. "Kanna" zero. "Sceletium" zero. "Potency" zero. There is no assay for the active ingredient anywhere in it; the GC/MS sample is even described as "Caffeine Active (Off-white powder, Batch FW001)", a caffeine raw material, and it found caffeine. Pair that with the label — "Proprietary Adaptogenic-Nootropic Blend: Kanna Extract, Hydro Caffeine, L-Arginine, Beta-Alanine, Hydro L-Theanine..." — where a proprietary blend need only declare a total weight, and you arrive at the real position: you know with unusual confidence what is not in this tablet, and you have no figure at all for how much of the thing you are buying it for is. Not on the label, not in the certificate. We want to be careful here, because it would be easy and unfair to insinuate the kanna is absent, and we have no evidence for that whatsoever — contaminant panels without potency assays are ordinary industry practice. The criticism is about placement: a lab-report link sitting directly under the ingredients on a kanna product page invites a customer to read it as verification of the kanna, and it verifies something else entirely.
On price and practicalities: Party Tablets run $24.99 for a single pack, $69.99 for three, $82.49 for five and $129.99 for six; Daily Mood Gummies from $34.99; a Party Blend bundle at $89.99; and a sampler at $48. Free shipping starts at $75 and subscriptions carry 25% off. The panel says two servings per container, so a single pack is $12.50 a tablet and a maximum-ceiling day costs $25. If you are going to try it anyway, do the opposite of what the bundle pricing encourages: buy the smallest quantity, start with half a tablet rather than the two-per-day ceiling, do it at home with nothing planned rather than at the event, skip alcohol and any other stimulant, remember the caffeine you have already had, and expect beta-alanine tingling rather than mistaking it for a reaction. There is also a marketing point worth naming. These are sold as an alcohol substitute — "kanna-fueled euphoria to carry you deep into the night, with no hangover" — which aims squarely at people cutting down on drinking, a group that includes a great many GLP-1 patients. An alcohol alternative that works by altering your neurotransmitters is not self-evidently a gentler choice than the drink, and it interacts with medication in ways alcohol does not. Our disclosure: 30% commission, the richest percentage any merchant has offered us, roughly $27 on the $89.99 bundle — and nothing whatsoever on the sentence that matters most, which is to ask a pharmacist before you open the packet.
Visit Ferris WheelFrequently Asked Questions
What is kanna, and why does the interaction matter?
Kanna is Sceletium tortuosum, a succulent from South Africa with a long history of traditional use, and its principal psychoactive constituent is an alkaloid called mesembrine. The pharmacologically important fact — the one this entire review turns on — is that mesembrine acts as a serotonin reuptake inhibitor. That is the same broad mechanism as the antidepressants known as SSRIs: it increases serotonin signalling by slowing its reuptake. Kanna is also described as a PDE4 inhibitor. This is why the standard caution across the literature and among traditional suppliers is that kanna should not be combined with SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs, tricyclic antidepressants or other serotonergic agents, because stacking two serotonergic mechanisms raises the risk of serotonin syndrome. Serotonin syndrome ranges from agitation, tremor, sweating and diarrhoea through to muscle rigidity, high fever, seizures and, in severe cases, death; it is a medical emergency. Why this matters so much for readers of this site rather than for the general population: antidepressant use is very common among people seeking weight management, and the two frequently sit in the same medication list. A person taking sertraline or venlafaxine who buys a candy-flavoured "party tablet" marketed for euphoria and social ease has no obvious reason to think they are taking something that acts on the same system as their prescription. That is not a hypothetical gap in understanding. It is the direct consequence of how this product is described.
Do they warn you about it?
Not specifically, and we checked thoroughly rather than assuming. We pulled every product description in their catalogue and searched the text. "Kanna" appears 21 times. "Serotonin" appears zero times. "SSRI" zero. "MAOI" zero. "Antidepressant" zero. "Mesembrine" zero. "Sceletium" zero. That last pair matters more than it might seem: without the botanical name or the alkaloid name anywhere on the site, a cautious customer who wants to look up interactions for themselves has nothing to search for beyond a brand-friendly nickname. What they do provide, and we will give it proper credit, is a general disclaimer: "Consult your healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or are taking any medications." Alongside that sit "These products are intended for adults 21+ only", "Keep out of reach of children", "Do not drive or operate heavy machinery after use", "This product contains caffeine and is not recommended for individuals sensitive to caffeine, or for those who are pregnant or nursing", and a ceiling of no more than two tablets or two gummies per day. That is a more complete warning set than plenty of supplement brands manage. But the generic medication line is the same sentence that appears on a multivitamin, and this is not a multivitamin. When a product's active constituent shares a mechanism with a very widely prescribed class of medicine, naming that class is the difference between a disclaimer and a warning.
How much kanna is in a tablet?
Nobody outside the company knows, including us, and that is the second real problem. The ingredients panel reads: "Serving Size: 1 Tablet, 2 Servings per Container. Active ingredients: Proprietary Adaptogenic-Nootropic Blend: Kanna Extract, Hydro Caffeine, L-Arginine, Beta-Alanine, Hydro L-Theanine, Hydro Piperine, Choline, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamins B1, B2, and B12." The words that do the work there are "Proprietary Blend". Under US supplement labelling rules a proprietary blend must list its ingredients in descending order by weight and give a total blend weight, but it does not have to disclose the amount of each individual component. So there is no milligram figure for the kanna extract, no standardisation to mesembrine content, and no milligram figure for the caffeine either. Practically, that means you cannot know how strong a dose you are taking, you cannot compare it to any published research on kanna, you cannot compare one flavour to another, and if you have a reaction you cannot tell a clinician what quantity of what you ingested. The caffeine omission compounds it: you are told the product contains caffeine and warned if you are sensitive, but not how much, so you cannot add it to the coffee you have already had. For a product also carrying a serotonergic botanical and a stated ceiling of two per day, the absence of both numbers is the thing we would most want changed.
Their lab reports look impressive — are they?
Yes and no, and the distinction is the most interesting finding here. We downloaded the actual report rather than trusting the badge, and it is a real document: Brite Box Labs Inc. of Bend, Oregon, work order BB284, report dated 13 April 2026, sample named "Ferris Wheel - Euphoric Party Blend - Blue Razz - 2ct", batch FW001. The contaminant testing is genuinely broad and it all came back clean. Pesticides: around seventy compounds, all ND, PASS. Mycotoxins: aflatoxins B1, B2, G1, G2 and — correctly — ochratoxin A, all ND, PASS. Residual solvents: twenty compounds including benzene, dichloromethane and ethylene oxide, all ND or below quantitation, PASS. Heavy metals: arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury, all ND, PASS. Microbiology by PCR: salmonella and Shiga toxin-producing E. coli, not detected. Foreign material: no hair, insect fragments or mammalian excreta. There is even a GC/MS scan run against the NIST 11 library and the SWGDRUG database of over 3,800 illicit and recreational drugs, which is a genuinely reassuring test because it looks for undeclared additions — and the only compound identified was caffeine. Most supplement brands publish nothing remotely this thorough, and they deserve real credit for it. Now the gap. We read all thirty-four thousand characters. "Mesembrine" appears zero times. "Kanna" zero. "Sceletium" zero. "Potency" zero. There is no assay for the active ingredient at all. The GC/MS sample is described as "Caffeine Active (Off-white powder, Batch FW001)" — a caffeine raw material — and it found caffeine, which is not surprising. So the report establishes, quite well, what is not in the product. It establishes nothing about how much of the thing you are buying it for is.
Does that mean there is no kanna in it?
No, and we want to be careful not to imply that, because it would be unfair and we have no evidence for it. Potency assays for botanical actives are separate, specialised tests, and a great many supplement companies never run them — publishing a contaminant panel without a potency assay is ordinary industry practice rather than a red flag in itself. The product may well contain exactly what the company intends. The criticism is narrower and it is about what the presentation invites you to conclude. The product page carries a link reading "View Lab Reports" directly beneath the ingredients, on a page selling a kanna product. A reasonable customer clicking that link would take it as verification of the kanna. It is not. It is verification that the tablet is free of pesticides, solvents, heavy metals, mycotoxins, pathogens and undeclared recreational drugs — which is valuable and worth having, but is a different claim entirely. Put the two findings together and the position is this: you know with unusual confidence what is not in the tablet, you have no disclosed figure for the kanna or the caffeine on the label, and you have no independent measurement of either in the lab report. For a compound with a real drug interaction, that combination is the problem. If the company wants to close it, the fix is straightforward and cheap: standardise the extract to a stated mesembrine content, put milligram figures on the panel, and add a potency line to the certificate.
Why is a party supplement on a GLP-1 site?
Two reasons, and the first is the reason this review exists. Antidepressants are among the most commonly prescribed medicines in the population using GLP-1s, and kanna acts on the same neurotransmitter system. If you take an SSRI or SNRI, a candy-flavoured tablet sold for euphoria is not an obviously medical purchase, and nothing on the packaging or the website will prompt you to think about your prescription. That is the single most useful thing we can tell you here, and we earn nothing for it. The second reason is the marketing position. These products are explicitly sold as an alcohol substitute — the party bundle promises "long-lasting energy and kanna-fueled euphoria to carry you deep into the night, with no hangover or other unpleasant alcohol effects". That framing is aimed squarely at people cutting down on drinking, and a substantial number of people on GLP-1 medicines report exactly that, with reduced interest in alcohol being a commonly described experience. So the sober-curious alcohol-alternative category is going to be marketed at this audience persistently, and it is worth having a rule for it. Ours would be: an alcohol alternative that works by altering your neurotransmitters is not obviously a gentler choice than the drink it replaces, it interacts with medication in ways alcohol does not, and "natural" tells you about sourcing rather than safety. Two smaller notes. Caffeine plus a medicine that blunts thirst is a dehydration combination worth watching. And kanna can cause nausea, which is already the most common complaint on these drugs.
What does it cost, and how should I buy it if I'm going to?
It is expensive per dose, and the honest advice is to start far below the ceiling. Prices read on 8 August 2026: Party Tablets at $24.99 for a single pack, $69.99 for three, $82.49 for five and $129.99 for six; Daily Mood Gummies from $34.99 up to $297.41 for the largest quantity; a Party Blend bundle at $89.99; and a Daily Mood Sampler Pack at $48 containing six two-count packs. Free shipping kicks in at $75, and the site advertises 25% off subscriptions. Note the serving arithmetic on the tablets: the panel says two servings per container, so $24.99 buys two tablets, or $12.50 each — and the stated ceiling of two tablets per day means a maximum-dose day costs $25 at single-pack pricing. If you are going to try it despite everything above, the sensible approach is the one the pricing discourages. Take the smallest quantity available rather than a bundle or a subscription, because you do not yet know how you respond to an undisclosed dose. Start with half of one tablet, not the two-per-day ceiling. Do it at home with nothing planned, not at the event you bought it for. Do not combine it with alcohol or with any other stimulant, and remember you have already had caffeine that day from somewhere. Expect skin tingling from the beta-alanine and do not mistake it for an allergic reaction. And if you take any psychiatric medication, do not take it at all until a pharmacist or prescriber has looked at your list — that consultation is free and it is the whole point of this page.
What is your verdict?
2.3 out of 5 — better laboratory practice than most supplement brands, wrapped around an active ingredient whose most important property is never mentioned. Let us give the credit first, because it is real and we checked it properly rather than assuming a badge was decorative. Ferris Wheel publishes actual certificates from a named laboratory, Brite Box Labs of Bend, Oregon, with work order and batch numbers and per-flavour reports. The panel we read is broad: roughly seventy pesticides, aflatoxins plus ochratoxin A, twenty residual solvents, four heavy metals, PCR microbiology and foreign material, every result ND or PASS. It even includes a GC/MS screen against the SWGDRUG database of more than 3,800 illicit and recreational drugs, which found only caffeine — a genuinely reassuring result, because the risk with a novel euphoriant supplement is precisely that something undeclared has been added. Their labelling carries a 21-plus restriction, a do-not-drive warning, a caffeine caution, a daily ceiling, and a general instruction to consult a professional if you take medications. That is a more responsible package than a great deal of this category offers. And then the two problems, which are both about what is absent. First, kanna's principal alkaloid mesembrine is a serotonin reuptake inhibitor, and the words serotonin, SSRI, SNRI, MAOI and antidepressant appear nowhere in the catalogue — nor do Sceletium or mesembrine, so a customer cannot easily research it either. For an audience in which antidepressant use is common, that is the gap that matters. Second, the dose is unknowable: the panel is a proprietary blend with no milligram figure for kanna or caffeine, and the lab report — thirty-four thousand characters of it — contains no potency assay and never mentions kanna, mesembrine or Sceletium at all. So you know unusually well what is not in the tablet, and nothing about how much of the active is. That is a fixable pair of problems and we would revisit the rating if they fixed them. Until then: if you take a psychiatric medication, ask a pharmacist before you open the packet. Our disclosure: 30% commission, the highest percentage rate we have been offered by any merchant, which is exactly why we read the certificate line by line rather than the marketing.
Say “Sceletium Tortuosum” To Your Pharmacist.
Neither that name nor "mesembrine" appears on the packaging, and mesembrine is a serotonin reuptake inhibitor. If you take an SSRI or SNRI, that is a free conversation to have before you open the packet.
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Top RatedAffordable compounded GLP-1s with board-certified physicians and straightforward pricing
Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor pharmacological advice. These products are dietary supplements; they are not FDA-approved, have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety or effectiveness, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. They are sold for adults aged 21 and over. Serotonin syndrome is a potentially life-threatening condition; symptoms can include agitation, confusion, rapid heart rate, raised blood pressure, dilated pupils, muscle rigidity or twitching, sweating, shivering, diarrhoea, and in severe cases high fever, seizures and irregular heartbeat, and it constitutes a medical emergency requiring immediate care. Anyone taking an SSRI, SNRI, tricyclic antidepressant, MAOI, triptan, tramadol, lithium, dextromethorphan, linezolid, St John's wort or any other serotonergic agent should consult a pharmacist or prescriber before taking kanna in any form, and should never stop a prescribed antidepressant in order to take a supplement. Statements about mesembrine acting as a serotonin reuptake inhibitor and about kanna interaction cautions are general summaries of published pharmacological literature and standard cautions, are not claims made by the retailer, and do not constitute a finding that any specific product is harmful. Products containing caffeine may not be suitable for people with cardiac arrhythmias, hypertension, anxiety disorders or caffeine sensitivity, or during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Kanna may cause nausea, headache and appetite changes. Do not drive or operate machinery after use. Do not combine with alcohol or other stimulants. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Nothing here should be used to start, stop or adjust any prescribed medication. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. The catalogue was read from the store's public product data on that date, listing 12 products: Party Tablets in Blue Razz, Citrus Twist, Juicy Apple and Pink Stardust at $24.99 for one pack, $69.99 for three, $82.49 for five and $129.99 for six; a Party Blend Bundle at $89.99; Daily Mood Gummies in Blue Razz, Sour Apple, Sour Cherry, Sour Tropical, Strawberry and Watermelon from $34.99 up to $297.41; and a Daily Mood Sampler Pack at $48.00 described as containing six two-count packs. The site displayed a free-shipping threshold of $75 and promoted '25% OFF ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS + FREE SHIPPING'. Keyword counts are ours, taken across all twelve product descriptions in that data: 'kanna' 21 occurrences; 'serotonin', 'SSRI', 'MAOI', 'antidepressant', 'mesembrine' and 'Sceletium' zero occurrences each. Marketing language quoted: the tablets are 'formulated for a more intense, "party" experience' promising 'Epic mood elevation', and the Party Bundle promises 'long-lasting energy and kanna-fueled euphoria to carry you deep into the night, with no hangover or other unpleasant alcohol effects.' Warning language quoted verbatim from the product page and disclaimer: 'These products are intended for adults 21+ only.'; 'Keep out of reach of children.'; 'Do not drive or operate heavy machinery after use.'; 'This product contains caffeine and is not recommended for individuals sensitive to caffeine, or for those who are pregnant or nursing.'; 'Consult your healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or are taking any medications.'; 'Do not exceed more than two tablets per day.'; and 'Do not exceed more than two gummies per day.' The ingredients panel quoted verbatim: 'Serving Size: 1 Tablet, 2 Servings per Container. Active ingredients: Proprietary Adaptogenic-Nootropic Blend: Kanna Extract, Hydro Caffeine, L-Arginine, Beta-Alanine, Hydro L-Theanine, Hydro Piperine, Choline, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamins B1, B2, and B12. Other ingredients: Microcrystalline Cellulose, Natural & Artificial' flavours. The $12.50 per tablet and $25 per maximum-dose day figures are our arithmetic from the $24.99 single-pack price and the stated two servings per container. Laboratory data: we downloaded and read in full the certificate linked from the Blue Razz product page, issued by Brite Box Labs Inc., 20756 High Desert Ct Ste 6, Bend, OR 97701, work order BB284, report date 13 April 2026, sample name 'Ferris Wheel - Euphoric Party Blend - Blue Razz - 2ct', batch FW001, and referencing an amendment to certificate of analysis 260501L026-001. Reported results were PASS with all analytes ND or below quantitation across pesticide analysis (approximately seventy compounds), mycotoxin analysis (aflatoxins B1, B2, G1, G2 and ochratoxin A), residual solvents analysis (twenty compounds), heavy metals analysis (arsenic, cadmium, lead, mercury), microbiology by PCR (Salmonella spp. and Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli) and foreign material analysis. The GC/MS section describes the sample as 'Caffeine Active (Off-white powder, Batch FW001)', states that it 'was run in scan mode on a GC/MS scanning from 35-500m/z' with peaks 'tentatively identified by matching the mass spectra against the NIST 11... and the SWGDRUG mass spectra databases, which incorporates over 3800 illicit and recreational drugs', and reports that the only compound identified was 'Caffeine — Stimulant'. Searching the full extracted text of that report returned zero occurrences of 'mesembrine', 'kanna', 'Sceletium' and 'potency'; we therefore state that the certificate contains no potency assay for the active ingredient, and we expressly do not claim or imply that the product lacks kanna, for which we have no evidence. We note that the report's action limits reference Sections 26100, 26104 and 26110 of the California Business and Professions Code, which are cannabis provisions, indicating a cannabis testing template applied to a supplement; we draw no adverse conclusion from that beyond noting the limits are not dietary-supplement limits. Limitations: we did not purchase, receive, consume or independently test any product, and we commissioned no analysis of our own. Katalys offer #1601 lists 30.00% default commission.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 30% of order value — the highest percentage rate any merchant has offered us, roughly $27 on the $89.99 bundle. Our principal recommendations here are to consult a pharmacist before purchase if you take any psychiatric medication, to buy the smallest quantity rather than a bundle or subscription, and to start below the stated dose, all of which reduce or eliminate what we earn. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.