Product & support information
Oxonol vs MIT vs 7-OH: Compounds and Legal Status
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Oxonol is a commercial name, MIT means mitragynine, and 7-OH means 7-hydroxymitragynine. They are not interchangeable labels. The active compound and concentration determine what a product is.
What each name means
| Term | What it names | Federal status as of September 19, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Oxonol | A commercial name; the formula must identify the active compound | If the product contains MGM-15, MGM-15 is temporarily Schedule I |
| MIT | Mitragynine, a principal kratom alkaloid | Not one of the three compounds in DEA's August 26 temporary order |
| 7-OH | 7-hydroxymitragynine | A separate threshold-based scheduling action was proposed but was not yet effective |
The milligram figures are not equivalent
Mitragynine, 7-OH, and MGM-15 differ in pharmacology, concentration, and available human evidence. There is no reliable ratio that converts a milligram of one into the same effect from another.
What the product record should show
- the complete active-compound name and amount basis;
- the physical format and package quantity;
- ingredients and warnings;
- the lot or sample ID, report date, units, and detection limits;
- whether testing covers the packaged product or a source material.
Kratom Paradise catalog policy
Kratom Paradise sells plain kratom leaf and specified MIT products. It does not sell Oxonol, MGM-15, MGPI, MGM-16, or synthetic or concentrated 7-OH products.