Love it or your money back✦100 mg caffeine with L-theanine and MCT✦Tastes like real coffee✦
What's inside

Fifteen actives. Four ways to feel it.

It's all right there on the label — grouped by what it actually does for you: clean energy, a clearer head, a hand with your metabolism, and a little glow from within. No mystery 'blends'.

Clean energy3Clarity & mood5Metabolism6Beauty1
100 mg

Caffeine

A hundred milligrams, about what a strong espresso gives you — except here the caffeine has company. L-theanine and taurine sit alongside it.

Hydrolyzed Collagen Peptides

Second on the label, not last. And it disappears into the coffee completely: no grit at the bottom, no aftertaste, nothing to notice.

B1–B12

B-Vitamin Complex

Six B vitamins you'd otherwise be buying as pills. They're already in the cup — and they contribute to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue.

Coenzyme Q10

Normally it turns up in its own pricey little bottle, remembered as the splurge. Here it's just in your coffee.

MCT Oil Powder (C8 + C10)

We take only the two shortest chains the coconut has to give. Dried into a powder that dissolves clean, with no oily film on top.

Choline

Eighty-five milligrams, which is enough to count for something. Choline contributes to normal lipid metabolism and to normal homocysteine metabolism.

L-Tyrosine

Your body spends hours prising it out of protein-rich food. Here it turns up ready, and measured.

Taurine

The one ingredient everybody knows from energy drinks. This time without the sugar that usually rides along with it.

L-Theanine

The calm half of the pairing. It's what makes green tea green tea — at a dose no cup of tea is going to reach.

L-Carnitine

We went with the tartrate form for one very simple reason. The other one tastes bitter.

Green Coffee (bean)

Same bean, just never roasted. Roasting burns off the chlorogenic acids, so we put them back on their own.

Chromium

Tiny amount, real job. Chromium contributes to the maintenance of normal blood glucose levels — and there's 38% of your daily reference intake in here.

Ceylon cinnamon

Ceylon, not cassia. The pricier one, the gentler one, the real one — and the reason the cup tastes warm rather than merely hot.

Ginger (root)

Gingerols are the part you feel when ginger bites back. Measured here to make itself known, not to run the whole cup.

Black Pepper (piperine)

Five milligrams. The smallest figure on the entire list — and among the dearest per gram.