Julie

Argalys is a family laboratory from the Lyon region, run by Sylvie and Pascal, selling a deliberately short range of vegan supplements made in France: KSM-66 ashwagandha, magnesium bisglycinate, algae DHA, a vegan collagen precursor. Here is our analysis of its official product pages, the real prices in euros, the formula that changed and the delivery destinations we checked at the checkout.

Boome is a Paris brand founded by three mothers, with formulas built stage by stage: preconception, pregnancy, postpartum, hair, women's wellness and perimenopause. Here is our analysis of its compositions, its nutrition tables and its prices in euros, including the shipping and iron questions that matter most to American readers.

MysecreTea is a French micro-enterprise selling loose-leaf organic blends organized by need rather than by plant, born from its founder's own polycystic ovary syndrome diagnosis. Here is our analysis of Fertilitea and the rest of the range, with the euro prices, the published compositions and what an order from the United States really involves.

PureTea is a French brand founded by two friends, Ben and Alex, built on single-ingredient powders: Philippine ube and Japanese ceremonial matcha, with no sugar, no milk and no flavoring. Here is our analysis of the composition, the prices in euros and the delivery terms, including what an American reader needs to check first.

My Ube is a Paris company founded by Charlotte and Jules that imports pure Philippine ube, the purple yam, as a 100 g powder with a single ingredient. Here is our analysis of its composition, its nutrition table, its prices and its terms, including the point that matters most right now: the official store is closed behind a password page.

Bien.Health is a French brand from Albi selling one adaptogenic powder and three gummies, and it does something almost nobody else does: it publishes the DGAL declaration number, the date and the declared active amounts for every product, with a public link to verify them. Here is our analysis of what is really in MUSHGLOW and the gummies, and of the delivery limit an American reader needs to know first.

EAFIT has been the reference in pharmacy-sold French sports nutrition since 1991. Here is our analysis of its flagship products, their real doses and prices, the exact scope of the EN 17444 anti-doping statement it publishes, and the delivery terms that decide whether an American reader can order at all.

Granions is a French laboratory founded in 1948 that runs a separate American store, granions.us, with 23 references priced in dollars and shipped from Amazon's fulfilment network. Here is our detailed analysis of that catalog, its collagen line, its two adaptogens, the claims that go too far and the real customer ratings, which are almost always attributed to the wrong platform.

Tenzo Tea is an American brand selling Japanese matcha by grade, from a sweetened blend to three ceremonial references, with the origin, the cultivar and the caffeine published on each page. Here is our analysis of the rebuilt catalog, the real prices in dollars, the cost per cup and the US shipping and return terms, with the outdated claims on this page corrected.

Nutri&Co is a French micronutrition brand founded in 2017 near Aix-en-Provence, built on quantified formulas and named patented ingredients. Here is our analysis of its flagship products, their published doses and their prices in euros, starting with the delivery question that settles it for an American reader.

Primal Queen sells freeze dried bovine organ capsules built specifically for women, sourced from grass fed cattle in Argentina. We went through the Supplement Facts panels, the published Eurofins report, the sponsored clinical study, the real dollar prices and the 365 day refund policy to see what a United States buyer actually gets.

IM8 Health is the all-in-one supplement brand co-founded by David Beckham with the biotech company Prenetics. Its Daily Ultimate Essentials Pro packs 90 ingredients into a single 12 gram daily drink, at $112 for a one-time month. Here is our detailed analysis of the reformulated Pro label, the Longevity powder, the real prices and the clinical trial the brand puts forward.

Livingood Daily is the US brand of Dr. Blake Livingood, built around combination formulas that print every dose on the label instead of hiding it in a proprietary blend. Here is our analysis of Collagen + Multivitamin, Magnesium and Omegas + Turmeric, with the official prices, the guarantee and the US shipping terms.

Neuro turns caffeine, L-theanine, GABA and melatonin into gum and meltaway mints with a fixed amount of active in every piece. Here is our analysis of the four formulas, their real doses, the current US prices and what the format actually buys you compared with a coffee or an energy drink.

Japanese Green Tea Co is an American company that imports its teas from a single named farm in Shizuoka, Arahataen, and stocks them in a Washington State warehouse. Here is our analysis of the 50 g ceremonial matcha and the 200 g genmaicha, with the official prices, the caffeine figures printed on the panels and the US shipping terms.

Natural Shilajit sells a single-ingredient Altai resin with a lot-specific Eurofins certificate, plus capsules, sun-dried drops, honey sticks and gummies. Here is our analysis of the formats, the real prices, the laboratory methods actually used and the refund policy that sits behind the 30-day guarantee badge.

SmartDrip Coffee is a Californian brand that puts full-spectrum reishi and Panax ginseng extracts into real micro-roasted coffee, sold as single-serve pour-over filters rather than instant powder. Here is our analysis of the FocusDrip range, the official prices, what the label does and does not tell you, and the US shipping and refund terms.

Jolly Mama is a French women's nutrition brand founded by two mothers, Marie and Margaux, with formulas built stage by stage: preconception, pregnancy, postpartum, breastfeeding, hair and perimenopause. Here is our detailed analysis of its flagship formulas, prices and commitments, including the shipping question that matters most to American readers.

Epycure is a French laboratory that sells vegan supplements made in France, organized by objective rather than by ingredient, with a free online assessment as the entry point. Here is our analysis of its flagship formulas, its prices in euros and its delivery conditions to the United States.

Mushroom Cups is a Croatian brand that puts dual mushroom extracts into single-serve instant coffee and cocoa. It is one of the very few in the category to publish the milligrams of every ingredient and the caffeine per serving. We went through the five drinks, the prices in euros, the two contradictory policy pages and what an order from the United States actually involves.

Supersmart is a European micronutrition laboratory founded in 1992 that runs a dedicated American storefront, fulfilled from Fort Lauderdale with free shipping above 25 dollars. Here is our analysis of its Marine Collagen, Daily 3 and Super Ashwagandha formulas, with the real US prices, the published certificates and the return terms.

Isis Superfood is a French brand that sells women's supplements as gummies and drinkable powders rather than capsules, segmented by life stage from cycle to menopause. Here is our analysis of its three signature formulas, of the amounts its labels actually publish, and of the delivery clause that decides everything for a reader in the United States.

Matcha Sunday is an American brand, not a French one, selling Japanese matcha from a family-owned farm in Shizuoka in four grades. Here is our analysis of its official product pages: the real dollar prices, the published caffeine figure, what the ceremonial grade does and does not disclose, and the return policy that makes a first order final.