Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date.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.
MUD\WTR Review
The pitch is less caffeine, not magic mushrooms — and that is the honest part. Buy it for that, and do the per-serving arithmetic first.
MUD\WTR
Lower Caffeine, Higher PriceThe core claim is the true one, and it is genuinely useful here: much less caffeine while keeping the morning ritual. Reflux and nausea are among the commonest GLP-1 complaints, coffee aggravates both, and poor sleep makes appetite harder to manage. That argument works without a single mushroom.
But check the per-serving maths, because the big box is the worse buy: a 30-serving refill bag is $40.00, or $1.33 a cup. The 90-serving starter kit is $145.00 — about $1.61 a serving, roughly 21% more per cup, because it bundles hardware. Start with the $13.25 ten-serving bag: this is a strongly flavoured product and people divide sharply on it.
And a fair question we could not get answered: cacao is a recognised dietary source of cadmium and lead, and this is a cocoa powder sold for daily use. Across 138 product listings and a 309-page sitemap, “lead”, “cadmium”, “heavy metal” and “Proposition 65” appear zero times, and there is no lab, testing or certificate page. That is not evidence of a problem — most food brands publish nothing of the kind — but it is worth asking before you subscribe.
Honest limitation, checked 8 August 2026: their FAQ and product pages did not render to our automated browser across repeated attempts, so we could not read a caffeine milligram figure and are not quoting one, and we could not verify the subscription cancellation mechanics at all. The prices above come from their own structured product data, which we could read with confidence.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 7% on a new customer and 1% on an existing one — a seven-to-one gap that shows exactly where a subscription business sees its value. We earn about $0.93 if you take our advice and buy the $13.25 sample bag. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit MUD\WTROur Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
$1.33
Per Serving, Refill Bag
$1.61
Per Serving, The Bigger Kit
0
Heavy-Metal Disclosures Found
7% → 1%
Our Fee, New vs Existing Customer
What We Verified
Prices and catalogue from their own structured product data, and keyword counts across all 138 listings plus a 309-page sitemap. What we could not read is named as such.
About $1.33 A Serving On The Refill Bag
From their own product data: a 30-serving refill bag is $40.00, which is $1.33 per cup, and a 10-serving bag is $13.25, or $1.33. That is the honest baseline price, and it is two to six times what a cup of decent coffee brewed at home costs
The Starter Kit Costs More Per Serving, Not Less
The 90-serving Original Starter Kit is $145.00 — that works out at about $1.61 a serving, some 21% more per cup than the $40 refill bag. It includes hardware, so it is not a trick, but the usual assumption that the big kit is the value buy is backwards here
Caffeine Is The Real Product, And It Is The Honest One
Across their catalogue the word caffeine appears 40 times — it is the central pitch, and a genuine one. If coffee is disrupting your sleep or aggravating reflux, a much lower-caffeine morning drink that still feels like a ritual is a sensible swap. That argument stands on its own without any mushroom
But We Could Not Verify The Caffeine Figure
Their FAQ and product pages did not render to our automated browser across repeated attempts, so we could not read a milligram figure and we are not going to quote one. Check the label or the FAQ yourself if the exact number matters to your sleep or your cardiologist
No Published Heavy-Metal Testing For A Daily Cacao Drink
Cacao is a recognised dietary source of cadmium and lead, which makes testing a fair question for a cocoa-based product designed to be drunk every morning. Across 138 product listings and a 309-page sitemap we found no lab, testing, certificate or heavy-metals page, and no Proposition 65 reference
The Commission Drops From 7% To 1% After Your First Order
The programme pays 7.00% by default and 1.00% on existing customers. A seven-to-one ratio between acquiring you and keeping you tells you where the value sits in a subscription business, and it is why almost everything written about this brand is aimed at first-time buyers
The Per-Serving Arithmetic
From their published product data, 8 August 2026. The largest package is not the cheapest cup.
| Option | Price | Per Serving |
|---|---|---|
| 10-serving bag — start here | $13.25 | ~$1.33 |
| 30-serving refill bag | $40.00 | ~$1.33 |
| 90-serving starter kit | $145.00 | ~$1.61 — about 21% more |
| Coffee brewed at home, for comparison | Varies by bean | Typically ~$0.20–$0.70 |
The starter kit includes hardware, so the premium is not a trick — but if what you want is the drink, the refill bag is the cheaper unit. Our Coffee Bros review covers the coffee side of this decision, including why the pH of a drink is not what actually drives reflux.
Buying It For The Right Reason
General information, not medical advice. We earn nothing on any of this.
| Reason To Buy | Our View |
|---|---|
| Coffee is aggravating reflux or nausea | Sound. Keeps the ritual, drops most of the stimulant. Worth a $13.25 trial |
| Caffeine is costing you sleep | Sound, and poor sleep makes appetite regulation harder. The Rest blend is coherent for evenings |
| You want the mushroom benefits | Thin evidence, no milligram amounts published. Treat as a free extra, not the reason |
| You want to save money on coffee | Backwards — this costs roughly two to six times home-brewed coffee |
| You take an anticoagulant | Reishi has described antiplatelet properties. Mention it to a pharmacist first |
One more thing worth being deliberate about: this is a calorie-containing drink, not water. If it replaces a large flavoured latte, that is a clear win. If it displaces breakfast on an already small appetite, it is not — and it does not substitute for hydration either. Our hydration reasoning explains why thirst becomes an unreliable signal on these medicines.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓The core proposition is honest: much less caffeine than coffee while keeping the morning ritual intact
- ✓That is a genuinely useful swap if caffeine is disrupting your sleep or aggravating reflux
- ✓A caffeine-free Rest blend exists for the evening, which is a coherent product rather than an upsell
- ✓Transparent per-serving pricing is easy to calculate from their own published product data
- ✓Refill bags in 30-serving sizes at $40 are the sensible unit and cost less per cup than the big kit
- ✓Small 10-serving bags at $13.25 let you test the taste before committing to a month
- ✓Individual ingredient pages exist for cacao, chai, cinnamon, turmeric, lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps
- ✓Spices are described as 100% Certified Organic, with black tea as the caffeine source rather than an added stimulant
- ✓A wide flavour range including coffee-blend, matcha, vanilla chai and seasonal variants
Cons
- ✕At roughly $1.33 a serving it is considerably dearer than home-brewed coffee
- ✕The 90-serving starter kit works out about 21% more per serving than the refill bag
- ✕Functional mushroom claims rest on preliminary evidence, and none of these are approved to treat anything
- ✕We found no milligram amounts for any mushroom extract in the product descriptions
- ✕No heavy-metal testing, certificate of analysis or Proposition 65 page appeared anywhere in their 309-page sitemap
- ✕Their FAQ and product pages did not render to our browser, so we could not verify the caffeine figure or the cancellation mechanics
- ✕Reishi in particular has antiplatelet properties, which is worth raising if you take an anticoagulant
- ✕The 7% to 1% commission drop shows a business built around acquiring new subscribers
- ✕It is a drink, not a treatment, and nothing here affects any medical condition
Our Verdict
3.0 / 5 — an honest core claim at a premium price, with two questions we could not get answered.
The best thing about this product is that it is sold on the true claim. The word caffeine appears forty times across their catalogue; this is marketed first and foremost as a way to drink much less of it, not as a mushroom cure for anything. That matters for readers of this site more than it would for most people. Reflux and nausea are among the most commonly reported effects of GLP-1 medicines, gastric emptying is already slowed, and coffee is a well-known aggravator of both — which is why a great many people find the coffee they drank happily for twenty years suddenly turns on them. The standard advice is to cut back, and the reason people do not follow it is that the morning coffee is a ritual, not a drug delivery system. Something warm, bitter, spiced and made the same way at the same time keeps the ritual while removing most of the stimulant. Add that poor sleep makes appetite regulation measurably harder, and a caffeine-free evening blend exists in the same range, and the proposition is coherent without invoking a single functional mushroom.
Then the price, which is where the enthusiasm should moderate. From their own product data: a 30-serving refill bag is $40.00, or $1.33 a serving; a 10-serving bag is $13.25, also about $1.33; and the 90-serving Original Starter Kit is $145.00, which works out at roughly $1.61 a serving — about 21% more per cup than the refill. That inversion is worth knowing, because the instinct with any subscription product is that the biggest package is the value buy, and here it is not. The kit bundles hardware, so it is not a trick; it just means that if what you want is the drink, the refill bag is the cheaper unit. For context, brewing decent coffee at home generally costs somewhere between about twenty and seventy cents a cup, so this runs roughly two to six times the price of the thing it replaces. You are not saving money by leaving coffee; you are paying a premium for a specific property. Our recommendation is to spend $13.25 on the ten-serving bag first, because this is a strongly flavoured product — spiced, earthy, quite unlike coffee — and people divide sharply on whether they can drink it every morning.
On the mushrooms we are unenthusiastic but not dismissive. Lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps are real organisms with genuine chemistry, a large preclinical literature and some small human studies, and the company gives each its own ingredient page. But preliminary human research is a long way from demonstrated clinical benefit, none is approved to treat anything, and we found no milligram amounts for any extract anywhere in the product descriptions — so even a motivated reader cannot compare the dose to a study. Extract quality also varies enormously depending on whether a product uses fruiting body or grain-grown mycelium, and nothing we read settled that. So treat them as flavour and marketing rather than the reason to buy. One genuine caution rather than a shrug: reishi has antiplatelet properties described in the literature, so anyone taking an anticoagulant or antiplatelet medicine should mention a daily cacao-and-reishi drink to their pharmacist. That is a free conversation and worth having.
The question we could not resolve concerns heavy metals, and we want to frame it carefully because it would be easy to be unfair. Cacao is a recognised dietary source of cadmium and lead — the plant takes them up from soil and concentrations vary by region. For an occasional chocolate bar that is a minor consideration. For a cocoa-based powder explicitly marketed as a daily replacement for your morning coffee, drunk potentially 365 times a year, it is a reasonable thing to want answered. So we looked. Across all 138 product listings the words lead, cadmium, heavy metal and Proposition 65 appear zero times, and pulling their full 309-page sitemap turned up individual marketing pages for cacao, chai, cinnamon, turmeric, Himalayan salt and each of the four mushrooms, but no lab page, no testing page, no certificate of analysis and no contaminant disclosure of any kind. That is emphatically not evidence of contamination, and we are not suggesting there is any — most food and beverage brands publish nothing of the sort, and an absent document is not a finding about a product. It is simply a fair question for this particular product, we could not find it answered, and if it matters to you it is worth asking them before you subscribe rather than after.
We should also be straight about the limits of this review. Their storefront exposes structured product data, which is why we are confident about prices and the shape of the catalogue. But the pages a shopper actually reads are JavaScript-rendered in a way that did not surface text to our automated browser across repeated attempts, including the main FAQ and individual product pages. So we did not read a caffeine milligram figure and will not quote one; if the exact number matters because of an arrhythmia, an anxiety disorder, pregnancy or a clinician's instruction, read the label. We could not verify the subscription cancellation mechanics at all, which is normally among the first things we check — so find the cancel control before you subscribe, not after. And we could not confirm whether contaminant testing exists somewhere our tools could not reach. Finally, our disclosure, which explains the shape of most coverage you will find of this brand: the programme pays 7% on a new customer and 1% on an existing one. A seven-to-one ratio between acquiring you and keeping you tells you exactly where a subscription business sees its value, and it means every affiliate has an interest in your first order and almost none in whether you still like it in March. We earn about ninety-three cents if you follow our advice and buy the sample bag.
Visit MUD\WTRFrequently Asked Questions
What does it actually cost per cup?
About $1.33, and the arithmetic is worth doing before you buy the big box. From their own published product data on 8 August 2026: a 30-serving refill bag is $40.00, which is $1.33 a serving. A 10-serving bag is $13.25, which is also about $1.33. Bundles run $40 to $60, single bags $20. And the 90-serving Original Starter Kit is $145.00 — which is roughly $1.61 a serving, about 21% more per cup than the refill bag. That last figure is the one worth pausing on, because the instinct with any subscription product is that the biggest package is the best value, and here it is not: the starter kit costs more per serving because it bundles hardware. That is not a trick — you are getting a tin and accessories — but if what you want is the drink, the refill bag is the cheaper unit and the small 10-serving bag is the cheapest way to find out whether you like the taste at all, which is the sensible first purchase given this is a strongly flavoured product that people either take to or do not. For context on the price: brewing decent coffee at home typically lands somewhere between about twenty and seventy cents a cup depending on the beans, so this is roughly two to six times the cost of the thing it replaces. That does not make it bad value — you are buying a specific property, which is much less caffeine — but you should know you are paying a premium for it rather than saving money by leaving coffee behind.
Is the lower caffeine actually worth it?
For some readers of this site, genuinely yes, and it is the part of the pitch we would defend. Caffeine appears forty times across their catalogue and it is plainly the central claim, which is refreshing in a category that usually leads with mushrooms. The honest case is this: if coffee is costing you sleep, or aggravating reflux, or making nausea worse, the usual advice is to cut back — and the reason people do not is that the morning coffee is a ritual rather than a drug delivery mechanism. Something warm, bitter, spiced and prepared the same way at the same time preserves the ritual while removing most of the stimulant. That is a real behavioural insight and it is why this product exists. It matters more than usual for anyone on a GLP-1, because reflux and nausea are among the commonest complaints on these medicines, coffee is a well-known aggravator of both, and poor sleep makes appetite regulation harder. A lower-caffeine morning drink addresses all three at once without asking you to give up the habit. One caveat: we could not verify the actual caffeine figure. Their FAQ and product pages did not render to our automated browser across repeated attempts, so although the marketing describes it as a fraction of coffee's caffeine, we did not read a milligram number and we will not quote one. If the exact amount matters to you — because of an arrhythmia, an anxiety disorder, pregnancy, or a clinician's instruction — read the label rather than trusting anybody's review, including ours.
Do the mushrooms do anything?
The evidence is thin, and we would buy this for the caffeine reduction rather than for lion's mane. The blends contain lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps, each with its own ingredient page on the site. These are real organisms with genuine chemistry and a substantial preclinical literature, and there are small human studies for several of them — but preliminary human research is a long way from a demonstrated clinical benefit, none of them is approved to treat anything, and the specific claims made for them in consumer marketing generally run well ahead of what has been shown. Two practical points make it harder still to evaluate here. First, we found no milligram amounts for any mushroom extract anywhere in the product descriptions, so even if you wanted to compare the dose against a study you could not; that is common in the category and it remains a real limitation. Second, extract quality varies enormously depending on whether a product uses fruiting body or mycelium grown on grain, and the descriptions we read did not settle that. So our position is straightforward: treat the mushrooms as flavour and marketing rather than as the reason to buy, and judge the product on whether a low-caffeine spiced cacao drink is worth $1.33 a cup to you. If it is, the mushrooms are a free extra you should have no particular expectations of. One genuine caution rather than a dismissal: reishi has antiplatelet properties described in the literature, so if you take an anticoagulant or antiplatelet medicine, mention it to your pharmacist before drinking this daily.
Why do you raise heavy metals?
Because the base is cacao and the product is designed to be drunk every single day, which is exactly the combination that makes the question reasonable. Cacao is a recognised dietary source of cadmium and lead — the plant takes them up from soil, concentrations vary by growing region, and it is a well-established consideration for cocoa products generally rather than a fringe worry. For an occasional bar of chocolate that is a minor issue. For a cocoa-based powder marketed as a daily replacement for your morning coffee, consumed 365 times a year, it is a fair thing to want an answer on. We looked for one. Across all 138 product listings in their catalogue, the words lead, cadmium, heavy metal and Proposition 65 appear zero times. We then pulled their full sitemap — 309 pages — and found individual marketing pages for cacao, masala chai, cinnamon, turmeric, Himalayan salt, lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps, but no lab page, no testing page, no certificate of analysis page and no heavy-metals disclosure of any kind. We want to be careful about what that means and what it does not. It is not evidence of contamination, and we are not suggesting there is any: most food and beverage brands publish no heavy-metal panel at all, and the absence of a document is not a finding about a product. Several brands we have reviewed recently do publish full contaminant panels, which is why we now look. Our position is simply that this is a reasonable question for a daily cacao product, we could not find the answer published, and if it matters to you it is worth asking them directly before subscribing.
How does it fit with a GLP-1 specifically?
Three ways, and one of them is a caution rather than a benefit. The first is reflux and nausea. Both are among the most commonly reported effects of these medicines, coffee is a recognised aggravator of both, and gastric emptying is already slowed — which is why so many people find that the coffee they drank happily for twenty years suddenly does not agree with them. Swapping to something with much less caffeine, while keeping the warm morning ritual, is a low-cost experiment worth running before concluding you have to give up hot drinks. The second is sleep. Caffeine takes hours to clear, poor sleep makes appetite regulation and food decisions harder, and their caffeine-free Rest blend is a coherent evening product rather than a cynical line extension. The third is the caution: this is a calorie-containing drink, not water. Cacao, spices and whatever you add to it — milk, sweetener, a frothed oat blend — all count, and on a medication where getting adequate protein into a small appetite is the central nutritional challenge, filling part of that appetite with a spiced cocoa drink is a trade-off worth making consciously. If it displaces a 400-calorie flavoured latte, it is a clear win. If it displaces breakfast, it is not. And hydration remains separate: this does not substitute for water, and appetite suppression tends to blunt thirst while you also lose the fluid you used to get from food. Our hydration reasoning is set out in more detail in our review of a bottle brand, and it applies here unchanged.
What could you not verify?
More than we would like, and we would rather list it than gloss over it. Their storefront exposes structured product data, which is how we have the prices and the catalogue with confidence — 138 products, the $40 thirty-serving refill, the $145 ninety-serving kit, the $13.25 ten-serving bag. But the pages a shopper actually reads are rendered by JavaScript in a way that did not surface text to our automated browser across repeated attempts, including the main FAQ and individual product pages. So: we did not read a caffeine milligram figure and are not quoting one. We did not read the subscription cancellation mechanics, so we cannot tell you whether you can cancel online or must call, which is normally one of the first things we check and report. We did not read a returns or refund policy. And we could not confirm whether any heavy-metal or contaminant testing exists but is published somewhere our tools could not reach. Several product descriptions in the structured data were also empty, including for the flagship refill bags, so the ingredient detail we do have comes mainly from their ingredients pages rather than the products themselves. What we are confident about is the pricing arithmetic, the composition of the range, the presence of lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps, the absence of any milligram amounts or heavy-metal disclosure in the material we could read, and the commission structure. Treat everything else as unchecked, and read the FAQ yourself before you subscribe rather than after.
What is your verdict?
3.0 out of 5 — an honest product with a defensible core claim, priced at a premium, with two questions left unanswered. The thing we like is that the central pitch is the true one. This is sold primarily on having much less caffeine than coffee, not on mushrooms curing anything, and for a reader of this site that is a genuinely useful property: reflux and nausea are among the commonest complaints on these medicines, coffee aggravates both, poor sleep makes appetite harder to manage, and the reason people do not simply cut back is that the morning coffee is a ritual rather than a drug. Something warm, spiced and prepared the same way preserves the ritual while removing most of the stimulant. That argument works entirely without any functional mushroom, and if it appeals, the sensible purchase is the $13.25 ten-serving bag to find out whether you can stand the taste — it is a strongly flavoured product and opinions divide sharply. If you like it, buy the $40 thirty-serving refill at $1.33 a cup, and note that the $145 ninety-serving starter kit works out about 21% dearer per serving because it bundles hardware; the usual assumption that the big box is the value buy is backwards here. Against that, three deductions. The mushroom claims rest on preliminary evidence, no milligram amounts appear anywhere in the descriptions, and we would buy this for the caffeine reduction alone rather than expecting anything from lion's mane. The price is two to six times home-brewed coffee, so you are paying a real premium for the caffeine property rather than saving money. And for a cacao-based powder intended for daily consumption, we could find no published heavy-metal testing, no certificate of analysis and no Proposition 65 reference across 138 product listings and a 309-page sitemap — which is not evidence of a problem, since most food brands publish nothing of the kind, but is a fair question to ask a company selling you 365 cups of cocoa a year. Our disclosure: 7% on a new customer and 1% on an existing one, so the entire incentive is to introduce you rather than to keep you, and our advice is to spend $13.25 first.
Spend $13.25 Before You Spend $145.
This is a strongly flavoured drink and people divide sharply on it. The ten-serving bag costs the same per cup as the refill, and the big starter kit is about 21% dearer per serving than either.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor nutritional advice. MUD\WTR sells a beverage powder; it is a food product, not a medicine, it has not been evaluated by the FDA, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Functional mushrooms including lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps are not approved treatments for any condition and the human evidence for the benefits commonly claimed for them is preliminary. Reishi has antiplatelet properties described in the literature and may be relevant to anyone taking anticoagulant or antiplatelet medication or approaching surgery; discuss it with a pharmacist or clinician. Mushroom products may cause allergic reactions and should be avoided by anyone with a known mushroom allergy. This product contains caffeine; we were unable to verify the amount, and caffeine may be unsuitable for people with cardiac arrhythmias, hypertension, anxiety disorders or caffeine sensitivity, and intake is generally restricted in pregnancy — check the label and follow clinical advice rather than this page. Cacao is a recognised dietary source of cadmium and lead; we make no claim about the metal content of any specific product, and our observation is only that we found no published testing, which is not evidence of contamination. This is a calorie-containing drink and does not substitute for water or for adequate protein intake. 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. Prices and catalogue composition were read from the store's public structured product data on that date, which listed 138 products including an Original Refill Bag (30 servings) at $40.00, a Coffee Refill Bag (30 servings) at $40.00, a Rest Refill Bag (30 servings) at $40.00, a Turmeric Refill Bag (30 servings) at $40.00, an Original Starter Kit (90 Serving) at $145.00, ten-serving bags of Vanilla Chai and Coffee Mocha at $13.25 each, single bags at $20.00 and various bundles at $40.00 to $60.00. Per-serving figures of approximately $1.33 for the 30-serving refill and 10-serving bags, approximately $1.61 for the 90-serving starter kit, and the resulting statement that the kit is about 21% dearer per serving, are our own arithmetic from those published prices and stated serving counts. The comparison figure for home-brewed coffee is a general range and is not drawn from this retailer. Keyword counts are ours, taken across all 138 product listings in that data: 'caffeine' 40 occurrences, 'cacao' 20, 'reishi' 9, 'lion's mane' 5, 'chaga' 5, 'cordyceps' 5; 'lead', 'cadmium', 'heavy metal', 'Proposition 65', 'prop 65' and 'third-party' zero occurrences each, and no milligram amounts for any mushroom extract. We additionally retrieved the site's full page sitemap, comprising 309 URLs, which included individual ingredient pages for cacao, masala chai, cinnamon, turmeric, Himalayan salt, lion's mane, chaga, reishi and cordyceps, a caffeine-free Rest blend page and a main FAQ page, but contained no laboratory, testing, certificate of analysis, quality or heavy-metals page. From the ingredients page we read: 'Chai is a blend of ingredients like naturally brewed and flash-dried black tea powder and 100% Certified Organic powdered spices: ginger, cardamom, nutmeg, black pepper, cinnamon, cloves' and 'With just enough caffeine to induce alertness, numerous benefits, and a complex flavor profile that rivals coffee - chai is what gives mud it's soul.' Limitations, stated plainly: the main FAQ page and individual product pages are JavaScript-rendered and did not surface readable text to our automated browser across repeated attempts, so we did not read and do not report any caffeine milligram figure, any subscription or cancellation terms, any returns or refund policy, or any nutrition panel; several product descriptions in the structured data were empty, including for the flagship refill bags. We did not purchase, receive or taste any product, and we have not independently tested anything. Our statement that cacao is a recognised dietary source of cadmium and lead is offered as general background about cocoa products rather than as a measurement of this product, and we did not verify any specific published study in the course of this review. Katalys offer #1570 lists 7.00% default commission and 1.00% on existing customers.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 7% of order value on a new customer and 1% on an existing one — a seven-to-one gap that means every affiliate has a strong interest in your first order and almost none in whether the product still suits you months later. Our recommendation is to buy the $13.25 ten-serving bag first, which earns us roughly ninety-three cents. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.