Product & support information
Product Quality & Lab Testing
Know the strength before you buy. Our kratom gummies, Berry Kava Gummies and MIT products are lab tested for potency, with the reports available to read. Here is what was tested—and what the results tell you.
Potency testing
Kratom gummies and MIT products are tested for mitragynine. Berry Kava Gummies are tested for kavalactones, the active compounds in kava. These are different compounds, so their milligram amounts are not interchangeable.
| Product | Lab-tested potency | Report |
|---|---|---|
| Black Cherry Kratom Gummies | 52.9mg mitragynine per gummy | Black Cherry COA (PDF) |
| Berry Kava Gummies | 50.5mg total kavalactones per gummy | Berry Kava COA (PDF) |
| Mango MIT Tablets | 146mg mitragynine per tablet | Tablet COA (PDF) |
| MIT 90% Extract Powder | 87.01% mitragynine by weight | Extract powder COA (PDF) |
Green Apple and Island Punch Gummies have their own reports linked from their product pages. The results above belong to the samples or lots identified in each report; a result for one flavor does not stand in for another.
Potency and contaminant testing answer different questions
Potency testing measures the active compounds. Other tests look for specific contaminants, such as residual solvents, heavy metals or microbes. The Mango MIT tablet report includes residual-solvent testing. The Berry Kava report measures kavalactones; it is not a complete contaminant screen.
For the full testing scope, read the panels in the individual report. We do not treat a potency result as proof that every possible contaminant has been tested.
Find the report for your product
Use the “Lab results” link on a gummy or MIT product page. If you need a report for plain leaf, a different lot, or a package you already received, contact us with the product name and a photo of its lot information. The gummy and MIT reports do not cover the plain-leaf range.
What laboratory testing cannot tell you
A COA describes the material sent to the laboratory. It cannot predict how a product will feel to you, establish a safe amount, or replace its warnings. “Not detected” means below the laboratory’s reporting threshold—not a guarantee of absolute zero.
Need help with the numbers? Our COA guide explains units, testing panels and detection limits. The MIT document center includes the tablet and concentrate sample details.