Kratom in Europe: products, formats and where to buy

Powder, capsules, tablets, gummies, a drink sachet, a 15x extract: the kratom shelf has plenty of ways to make a small number look important. The useful question is what that number measures. Milligrams of leaf, extract and mitragynine tell you different things.

This guide compares eight products listed at specialist retailers Azarius and Zamnesia. It explains the formats and gives you specific pages to explore, without turning the largest number into a winner.

Brands and shops

A brand makes or names a product; a shop sells it. Azarius and Zamnesia are retailers. Both also sell products under their own names where the product page says so: Azarius's gummy and powder pages describe Azarius Herbs as an own brand, and the Zamnesia pages name their products as Zamnesia kratom products, with the capsule page referring to "our own line". Jetpackkratom and Indian Spirit are brands sold through Azarius. The tables say which is which.

What we checked

We read the nine public product pages directly on 16 October 2026 and recorded their names, packs, declared composition, displayed EUR prices and availability text. These are supplier statements, not laboratory measurements. We haven't bought or tested the products.

The guide is written for Netherlands/EU readers, but the international Zamnesia storefront selected Spain during our check. The prices below are the EUR listings we observed, not confirmed Netherlands prices or delivery offers. Select your destination before checking the final price, restrictions and availability. We haven't confirmed product-specific Netherlands delivery in this review.

For the plant, evidence and risks first, start with what kratom is.

The formats at a glance

• Format: Leaf powder; What these listings describe: Ground leaf sold by weight; Useful comparison: Grams of leaf aren't milligrams of an alkaloid
• Format: Capsules; What these listings describe: Material inside a capsule shell; Useful comparison: Check whether the number means extract or mitragynine
• Format: Tablets; What these listings describe: Pressed material in counted packs; Useful comparison: Read the declared amount per tablet and the tablet count
• Format: Gummies; What these listings describe: Extract in a flavoured gummy; Useful comparison: Check the amount's unit and ingredients for dietary requirements
• Format: Instant drink; What these listings describe: A sachet mixed with water; Useful comparison: Separate the amount per sachet from the number of sachets sold
• Format: Concentrated extract ("15x"); What these listings describe: An extract described by a ratio; Useful comparison: A ratio alone doesn't give measured alkaloid content

For more detail, see kratom formats compared. Names such as red, green, Maeng Da and Bali are a separate question: our colours and strains guide explains what those labels can tell you.

Products listed at Zamnesia

Prices and stock below were displayed on 16 October 2026. The storefront marked prices as including tax. Availability is the visible variant-list status, not a checked delivery promise.

• Product: Kratom Microdosing Tablets, Maeng Da Red; Format and pack: 10, 30 or 100 tablets; What the page declares: Processed leaf powder with 12 mg mitragynine per tablet; Displayed price and stock: 10: €4.54; 30: €14.99; 100: €33.74. All three listed in stock
• Product: Kratom Gummies 30 mg; Format and pack: 10 gummies; four flavours; What the page declares: 30 mg mitragynine per gummy; ingredients include gelatine and sugar; Displayed price and stock: €24.99. Citrus Herb, Berry Spice and Smoked Berry listed in stock; Bitter Melon out of stock
• Product: Kratom Instant Drink; Format and pack: Sachet format; four flavours; What the page declares: 50 mg mitragynine and 16 mg vitamin C per sachet; Displayed price and stock: Listing price €9.99; quantity of sachets per purchase not explicit. Passion Fruit listed in stock; Blueberry, Forest Fruit and Lemonade out of stock
• Product: Kratom Powder, Maeng Da Red; Format and pack: 25, 50, 100 or 250 g; What the page declares: Red-veined leaf powder from Thailand; no measured alkaloid amount given; Displayed price and stock: 25 g: €9.99; 50 g: €17.49; 100 g: €29.99; 250 g: €59.99. All four listed in stock

"Microdosing" in the tablet name is the supplier's product name, not evidence of a benefit from that use.

Products listed at Azarius

Azarius is the retailer here. Its pages identify Azarius Herbs, Jetpackkratom and Indian Spirit as the respective product brands. The figures below are displayed single-pack prices; multi-buy offers are separate. "Available" is the page-level status; we didn't independently select every colour or pack option.

• Product and brand: Jetpackkratom SILVER 60mg Extract, Capsules; Format and pack: Displayed 2-capsule offer; description also mentions a 25-pack; What the page declares: 60 mg mitragynine per capsule; vegetable HPMC shell; Displayed price: €15.00 for the displayed 2-pack; page marked Available
• Product and brand: Kratom Gummies, Azarius Herbs; Format and pack: 10 gummies; Green/Melon, Red/Berry or White/Citrus; What the page declares: 30 mg Mitragyna speciosa extract per gummy; no mitragynine amount given; Displayed price: €24.95; page marked Available
• Product and brand: Kratom Powder, Azarius Herbs; Format and pack: 25 g pouch; red, green or white; What the page declares: Ground Mitragyna speciosa leaf, Southeast Asia; Displayed price: €9.95; page marked Available
• Product and brand: Kratom Bali 15x Extract, Indian Spirit; Format and pack: 3 g extract powder; What the page declares: Described as a 15:1 extract from Balinese leaf; no measured mitragynine amount given; Displayed price: €12.95; page marked Available

Same number, different meaning

The two gummy packs make a useful label-reading pair. Azarius describes 30 mg of extract per gummy; Zamnesia describes 30 mg of mitragynine. Both have ten pieces and displayed prices close to €25. Similar price, same-looking number, different units.

Extract is a preparation containing multiple compounds; mitragynine is one alkaloid. Without the extract's measured composition, those two "30 mg" figures don't tell you how the products compare in effect. Neither is a reason to choose a larger amount.

Price per piece is straightforward when the pack count is clear. Zamnesia's 30-tablet pack at €14.99 works out at about €0.50 per tablet; Jetpackkratom's displayed 2-pack at €15 works out at €7.50 per capsule. Those figures describe the cost of the format and pack you are viewing. They don't make different preparations equivalent doses, or show which is better value for an effect.

For the drink, we haven't calculated a price per sachet because purchase quantity needs confirmation.

Choosing what to explore

Start with the distinction you want to understand. Leaf powder shows you the base material sold by weight. Tablets and capsules give counted units. Gummies add ingredients worth checking for your diet. The drink adds another format, while a ratio-labelled extract raises a different question: what has actually been measured?

This selection shows those differences across two specialist retailers; it isn't an exhaustive European shop comparison. Inclusion means the entry helps explain a choice, not that we've certified its quality, safety or effectiveness.

When reading a page:

1. Find the unit. Milligrams of mitragynine, extract or leaf?
2. Count the pack. A two-capsule offer and a ten-capsule offer can share a page.
3. Check ingredients for your needs. Zamnesia's gummies list gelatine and sugar. Don't assume every gummy has the same base ingredients.
4. Read the warnings. Several of these pages warn against pregnancy/breastfeeding, medication combinations or mixing with other substances. A shop's serving suggestion isn't a personalised safety assessment.
5. Check any batch documentation. Look for the batch, what was measured and the laboratory report, rather than treating a general testing statement as a certificate. Our label-reading guide explains the distinction.

Destination, delivery and rules

This comparison doesn't establish whether a particular product may be sold, imported or used in your country. Stock text, a shipping offer and a product's legal position answer different questions. Check your destination and the exact product separately; the guide to buying in the Netherlands and EU explains the questions to investigate.

Safety alongside the comparison

Kratom can cause dependence and withdrawal. NIDA's kratom guidance, updated in March 2026, describes nausea, constipation, dizziness and drowsiness, and reports of rare but serious adverse effects, including liver problems. It also notes that combining kratom with other drugs may lead to severe adverse effects. These are general safety findings, not tests of the products in this guide.

The earlier Papadi and colleagues report (2022, EFSA Journal) reviewed animal and human evidence and found that composition differences and limited dose-response and long-term data prevented it from deriving health-based guidance values. It was an EU-FORA fellowship report, not a formal EFSA scientific opinion or a safe-dose recommendation.

If you take medication or have a medical condition, discuss kratom with a pharmacist or doctor before considering use. Our medication interaction guide helps you prepare that conversation.

Our method and links

We compared public listings and kept supplier claims separate from research findings. We haven't bought the products, checked their contents in a laboratory or verified batch results. Prices and stock are observations from 16 October 2026, and destination-specific offers can differ.

We don't currently earn commission from these links. See how we select products and commercial relationships and disclosures for the method and relationship context.

Where to read next

• What is kratom?: the plant, evidence and risks.
• Kratom formats compared: reading the different label units.
• Kratom colours and strains: what the names on the shelf refer to.
• Explore kratom: the topic's wider reading collection.

Prepared with AI assistance from the linked sources. No clinician review has been recorded for this packet.

Last updated: 16 October 2026

This article is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any new supplement, especially if you take prescription medication.