Our new store is open
Our new store is open. Same people, same single product, same position we have held since 2004 — but a storefront built properly this time, with accounts, order history, and every guide we have written sitting alongside the thing we sell.
If you have arrived here from one of the guides rather than from an ad, that is rather the point. Here is what is in the shop and how it is put together.
One product, on purpose
We sell TKA1:200™ and nothing else. It is a standardised Tongkat Ali root extract, and the specification is the same one we have been willing to publish for years:
- 90 × 400mg capsules per bottle. 36 grams of extract in total. At the manufacturer's directions of one capsule three times daily, a bottle runs about 30 days — or roughly 60 at the lower intake many people use for general health. Our dosage guide goes through the difference.
- 2.4% eurycomanone, HPLC-standardised. A stated, measured percentage rather than a ratio on its own. If you want the reasoning behind that number, we wrote about why the percentage matters more than the ratio.
- Indonesian root, extracted in Europe. The root is selected in Indonesia and imported into Europe, where the extraction is carried out at facilities specialising in HPLC-standardised plant extracts. Our page on extraction and standardisation describes that process.
- Tested by SGS and Intertek. Independent, accredited laboratories — not the manufacturer marking its own homework.
- Delayed-release capsules. Eurycomanone is acid-sensitive, so the capsules are designed to release it further down the digestive tract rather than in the stomach.
The batch number is on the product page
This is the part we would most like you to notice, because it is the part almost nobody does.
The current batch number, its expiry date and its certificate of analysis are printed on the product page, in public, before anyone asks. Batch 0199, expiry 12/2027, certified at 2.4% eurycomanone.
We recently published a piece on how fake Tongkat Ali gets rebranded and sold through social ads, which ends by telling readers to email any seller and ask for the certificate of analysis for the batch they would actually receive. It would be a poor look to give that advice and then make you send us the email. So the answer is already there, and it will change when the batch changes.