Clearly Review: Ingredients, Products, Pricing, and How It Compares

Magnesium Mix—and a cheaper, simpler option

Magnesium Mix supplies 200 mg elemental magnesium per three capsules: 72 mg from L-threonate, 64 mg from bisglycinate and 64 mg from taurate. “Elemental” means the magnesium itself, not the heavier compound carrying it. Adding the 1,000 mg, 533 mg and 800 mg compound weights would dramatically overstate the magnesium dose. A 90-capsule pouch therefore lasts 30 days at the full labelled dose, costing about €0.83 a day.

The forms are disclosed, but three forms do not automatically establish better sleep or cognition than one. Clearly’s Magnesium Bisglycinate is €10 for 60 capsules, providing 100 mg per capsule. At two daily capsules it supplies the same 200 mg elemental amount for about €0.33 a day. Its label includes the plant-based capsule, rice starch and MCT powder; “simple” does not mean literally one ingredient. Magnesium can cause digestive effects and interacts with some antibiotics and osteoporosis medicines. Kidney disease warrants professional advice.

D3 + K2: clear doses, but not a casual high-dose add-on

Each softgel lists 50 micrograms of vitamin D3, equivalent to 2,000 IU, plus 90 micrograms of K2 as MK-7 in MCT oil. Clearly identifies algae-derived D3 and natto-derived K2 and describes the softgel as vegan. Its instruction is one to two daily, giving 60 to 30 days per pack and roughly €0.18 to €0.37 per day.

The important safety detail is that two softgels supply 100 micrograms of vitamin D. That equals EFSA’s adult tolerable upper intake level, before counting other food and supplements; the upper limit is not a daily target. Vitamin K can interfere with vitamin-K-antagonist anticoagulants such as warfarin. Natto is traditionally soybean-derived, so someone with a serious soy allergy should ask about residual allergens rather than infer safety from “vegan.” Buy for an appropriate nutritional need, not because combining D and K guarantees a superior outcome.

Grass-fed Collagen and Whey serve different purposes

The €25 collagen pouch holds 300 g of hydrolysed bovine collagen, with 30 ten-gram servings and 9.1 g protein per serving. “Hydrolysed” means broken into smaller peptides. Clearly identifies SOLUGEL and claims grass-fed sourcing, but we did not independently inspect the sourcing certificate. The single-ingredient format makes comparison straightforward; it is unsuitable for vegans and vegetarians. Collagen is not a substitute for a complete dietary protein source.

Skin research does not justify promising a visible result. A 2025 meta-analysis found benefits overall, but not in its higher-quality or non-industry-funded study subgroups. That makes marketing certainty inappropriate, even when a ten-gram serving falls within amounts commonly investigated.

Grass-fed Whey is €45 for 840 g, labelled as 28 thirty-gram servings. The Natural version lists 22.9 g protein and 1.7 g lactose per scoop; flavoured versions differ. Whey concentrate, sunflower lecithin and lactase are disclosed. Lactase is not a guarantee of lactose-free status and does not make milk protein safe for someone with a milk allergy. Whey has a more straightforward role in meeting protein needs, but its value depends on total diet and cost per gram of protein. Flavour choice and stock are variable; the reviewed vanilla option was unavailable.

Not Coffee and Mushroom Coffee: choose the drink, not a health promise

Not Coffee is a cacao-based alternative, not coffee and not completely caffeine-free: Clearly lists about 8 mg caffeine per cup. Original contains 4 g cacao, 1 g maca extract, 500 mg each of lion’s mane, cordyceps, chaga, reishi and maitake, plus cinnamon, rhodiola, salt and a stevia-derived sweetener. The unsweetened formulation omits the salt and sweetener. Both are described as vegan and have 30 servings at €1 per cup before delivery.

The mushroom quantities are disclosed, which is useful, but different species and extracts cannot be treated as equivalent active doses. Clearly provides some extract-standardisation claims; its cordyceps description uses mycelium, so the blend should not be called entirely fruiting-body mushroom. Human lion’s-mane research is small and mixed, with no established dose proving that this particular mixed drink improves concentration. Botanical claims marked as awaiting European authorisation are not approved health benefits.

Mushroom Coffee, also €30 for 30 servings, contains Colombian arabica and five mushroom extracts, alongside maca, rhodiola and L-theanine. The regular version lists about 45 mg caffeine per cup; a decaf option is listed separately. The brand describes Not Coffee as earthy cacao and warns that pure powders may settle. Those are useful buying cues, not our taste verdict. Neither drink should be chosen as a treatment for fatigue, anxiety or cognitive problems.

Matcha sticks and Electrolytes: convenience with different cautions

Matcha is €29 for 21 individually packed two-gram sticks. Clearly describes it as organic ceremonial matcha from Kagoshima, Japan, packed in the Netherlands. It declares approximately 104 mg caffeine per stick—more than its mushroom coffee—and 80 mg naturally occurring L-theanine. Sticks offer portion control and protection before opening, but add packaging per serving. The organic claim does not establish a therapeutic effect or independently prove zero residues. This is caffeinated tea, not a caffeine-free wellness drink.

Flavoured Electrolytes are €30 for 60 servings, with 1,000 mg sodium, 667 mg potassium and 100 mg magnesium per scoop. That sodium amount may be relevant to prolonged sweaty activity, but is not an automatic daily requirement. People advised to limit sodium, or with conditions affecting electrolyte handling, should check suitability. Sugar-free hydration powder is not carbohydrate fuel for endurance exercise. The Raw version’s detailed label gives 69 servings while general merchandising says 60; compare the selected flavour and actual pack, not one headline count.