RYZE Risultati del laboratorio

Yes. Every batch is third-party tested for purity and potency. Products are organic, vegan, gluten-free, and non-GMO.

RYZE uses Third-party lab (undisclosed) for their third-party testing. Independent lab testing helps ensure product purity, potency, and safety.

All mushroom products naturally contain trace amounts of heavy metals from their growing environment. What matters is whether the levels fall within safe limits set by regulatory bodies. We have verified COA data for 2 RYZE products showing heavy metal test results above.

Every batch is third-party tested for purity and potency. Products are organic, vegan, gluten-free, and non-GMO. We recommend checking the brand's website or their COA page for the most recent batch-specific results.

RYZE Mushroom Coffee does not appear to publish routine third‑party lab reports for heavy metals, mycotoxins, or potency; available documentation mainly covers microbiological safety (e.g., absence of Salmonella or E. coli). Independent reviewers note the lack of third‑party testing as a transparency gap.[1][2]

Publicly cited lab results for RYZE Mushroom Coffee focus on microbiological tests (such as for Salmonella or E. coli) and do not clearly include heavy‑metal or mycotoxin certificates of analysis. There is also no detailed breakdown of active mushroom compounds such as beta‑glucans or triterpenes.[1][2]

RYZE Mushroom Coffee contains 2 g of whole mushrooms per serving across six varieties, but the brand does not disclose the individual dose per mushroom species, so it is unclear how each species contributes to the total.[1][2]

RYZE’s 2 g of whole mushrooms per serving is higher than many competitors using whole‑mushroom powder, but it is generally lower than the doses used in clinical studies that show potential health benefits. Because RYZE uses whole mushroom powder rather than standardized extracts, the concentration of active compounds may differ from those studies.[1][2]