Kratom & kava guides
200mg MIT Tablets: A Clear Guide to Flavors, Counts, and COAs
200mg MIT tablets bring a concentrated mitragynine extract into a firm, portable chewable format. Kratom Paradise is introducing the line in two tropical flavors—Pina Colada and Pineapple Vanilla—with retail counts that run from a five-tablet pack through a 250-tablet package.
That sounds simple, but a useful product page should make four different facts easy to separate: the labeled MIT option, the flavor, the number of tablets in the package, and the laboratory record associated with the product. This guide explains each one without turning unlike measurements into a misleading comparison.
What are 200mg MIT tablets?
MIT is the abbreviation used for mitragynine, a principal alkaloid associated with Mitragyna speciosa. In this product line, “200mg MIT” is the labeled product option. The physical format is a dry pressed chewable tablet rather than loose extract powder, plain kratom leaf, a capsule filled with milled leaf, or a soft gummy.
Those format differences matter. Tablets are sold by count. Extract powder is sold by net weight. Plain leaf products are sold by weight or capsule count. A label expressed in milligrams per tablet and a powder described by percentage by weight are not interchangeable units.
For a side-by-side overview, read MIT Tablets vs. MIT Extract Powder and the broader Kratom Extract Types & Formats Guide.
Two tropical flavor directions
Pina Colada
Pina Colada pairs bright pineapple character with a smooth coconut-style finish. It is the more tropical of the two flavor profiles and is designed to give the tablet line a clear, recognizable identity without changing the underlying product format.
Pineapple Vanilla
Pineapple Vanilla keeps the fruit-forward opening but moves toward a softer, creamier finish. It is distinct from Pina Colada: pineapple remains the shared note, while vanilla replaces coconut as the supporting flavor.
Flavor describes the sensory profile. It does not change the meaning of the labeled MIT option, the tablet count, or the need to match the package to its own product documentation.
Six retail counts on one dedicated product page
The 200mg MIT line has its own product page rather than being mixed into the existing 150mg tablet listing. That keeps strength, flavor, count, pricing, photography, and documentation organized around one product family.
- 5 tablets
- 10 tablets
- 25 tablets
- 50 tablets
- 100 tablets
- 250 tablets
Tablet count is the number of units in the selected package. It is not a serving recommendation. When comparing options, confirm all three selectors—200mg MIT, flavor, and count—before adding the product to the bag.
How to read a 200mg MIT tablet label
A clear tablet label should identify the product without asking the customer to infer one field from another. Look for:
- Product name: mitragynine extract tablets or MIT tablets.
- Labeled MIT option: the product-line milligram designation.
- Flavor: Pina Colada or Pineapple Vanilla.
- Package count: the number of tablets in that package.
- Lot or batch identity: the field used to match a package with its documentation.
- Warnings and storage: the current package instructions for secure storage and adult use.
A label designation and a measured laboratory result are related records, but they are not the same statement. Laboratory results apply to the sample or lot identified in the report. They should not be extended automatically to every future lot, flavor, or package.
Why the COA matters
A certificate or report is most useful when it can be matched to the exact product and lot. Read the laboratory name, report date, sample description, lot or batch code, analytical units, result, and detection limits together. “Not detected” is not the same as absolute zero; it means the analyte was not detected under the stated method and reporting limit.
Kratom Paradise keeps product-specific records in the MIT Product Documents & COA Center. Use the document tied to the selected product rather than a report for a different tablet line or loose extract powder.
200mg MIT tablets are not the same as 7-OH tablets
Mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine are different compounds. A product labeled for MIT should not be treated as an effect-equivalent substitute for a concentrated 7-OH product, and the milligram figures should not be converted from one compound to the other.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has separately highlighted concerns about concentrated 7-OH products. That distinction is one reason exact compound names and product-specific reports matter. A clear label should say what the product is instead of relying on a broad term such as “kratom tablet.”
Storage and package identity
Keep MIT tablets in their original labeled package, tightly closed, dry, and away from heat, humidity, and direct sunlight. Store them securely away from children and pets. Keeping the original package with the product also preserves the flavor, labeled option, count, and lot identity needed to find the correct product record later.
How to compare 200mg MIT tablet options
A good comparison starts with facts that use the same unit:
- Compare package price with package price.
- Compare price per tablet with price per tablet.
- Compare flavor with flavor.
- Compare the selected count with the selected count.
- Match the exact product and lot to its own laboratory record.
Do not convert a tablet label into grams of powder or treat a percentage-by-weight powder result as a tablet serving. Different physical formats use different denominators and require their own documentation.
Frequently asked questions
Are 200mg MIT tablets gummies?
No. They are firm, dry pressed chewable tablets, not soft fruit gummies.
Which flavors are available?
The line includes Pina Colada and Pineapple Vanilla.
Which package counts are available?
The dedicated retail page offers 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, and 250-tablet options.
Does 200mg describe the package or each tablet?
It is the labeled MIT option for the tablet product line. The separate count selector describes how many tablets are in the package. Read the current product page, package label, and matching laboratory record together.
Where can I find the current report?
Use the product-specific link on the listing or visit the MIT Product Documents & COA Center.
Compare Kratom Paradise MIT product formats
Kratom Paradise organizes MIT products by physical format, labeled strength, flavor, package quantity, and product-specific documentation. Use the MIT collection to compare tablets and extract powders without treating unlike measurements as interchangeable.
Browse all MIT products · Visit the MIT Product Documents & COA Center
Sources and further reading
For adults 21 and over. Availability and shipping eligibility depend on the destination and current product-specific rules. Kratom products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.