Kratom & kava guides
Looking for a “Legal 7-OH Alternative”? MIT Is Not a Substitute
MIT products are not 7-OH substitutes. If you are comparing them, first confirm which compound the product contains, how much it contains, and which lot or sample was tested.
What Kratom Paradise sells
Mitragynine is a principal kratom alkaloid. Kratom Paradise sells Mango MIT chewable tablets by count and MIT extract powder by weight. These are MIT products, not synthetic 7-OH, MGM-15, MGPI, or dose-for-dose 7-OH replacements.
Mango MIT tablets and MIT extract powder
- Mango MIT tablets: firm mango chewables with no powder to measure or liquid to mix. Each tablet contains 150mg MIT; lot M/150/002 lab tested at 146mg mitragynine per tablet.
- MIT 90% extract powder: fine, unflavored concentrate that you measure yourself, with an intensely bitter taste. The current source-material report lists 87.01% mitragynine for sample DD00126B(15).
No reliable conversion exists
There is no reliable chart that turns 7-OH milligrams into an equivalent MIT amount. The compounds differ, the products differ, and individual response varies. “Closest legal feeling” is a marketing promise, not a laboratory or medical conclusion.
Check the compound, unit, and report
- Read the complete active and product name.
- Confirm whether the amount is per unit, per gram, or a line label.
- Match the report to the material or packaged product.
- Read ingredients, warnings, and destination restrictions.
- Check the current law rather than an undated “legal alternative” claim.
If the search is driven by dependence or withdrawal from 7-OH, a retail substitution guide is the wrong tool. A qualified clinician can assess the situation; urgent exposure questions in the United States can go to Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222.
Compare MIT formats · Review the records