At first I thought, how can a gummy help with weight loss? It’s a sweet! But it actually works the opposite way — I feel fuller, snack less, and it’s made sticking to my weight loss goals much easier.
Two gummies before a meal. 4 g of real fruit fiber from kiwi, strawberry and pomegranate. Zero sugar, ten calories. No chia sludge involved.
Fiber is having the moment protein had, and this one's deserved. It's the one nutrient nearly everyone agrees on and almost nobody hits. The target is 25 to 38 g a day.² Most adults get 12 to 14.³
You don't have to build a personality around lentils to close that. Two gummies, 4 g of whole-fruit fiber, 600 mg of kiwi as the first ingredient. Ten calories. Handled before your coffee.
Here's the part the fiber posts skip. Go from 12 g to 40 g overnight and your gut bacteria throw a party — you're the venue. Fermentation makes gas, and your gut needs weeks to adapt. Most people quit in that window and decide fiber isn't for them.
So we built the fix into the formula instead of leaving you to white-knuckle it. Ginger (100 mg) supports how fast your stomach empties.⁵ Lemon balm (50 mg) calms cramping and gas.⁶ More fiber, and you still feel light.*
GLP-1 is the hormone that tells your brain you're full. You make it yourself. Fiber is one of the things that sets it off — in a placebo-controlled trial, prebiotic fiber raised GLP-1 and people felt less hungry.⁴ Not a medication, and we won't pretend otherwise.* Yours is already in there.
Kiwi is our first ingredient — 600 mg of whole fruit, not a trace for the label. In an international trial across three countries), green kiwifruit matched psyllium, the fiber in Metamucil, with significantly fewer GI symptoms.⁷
Two gummies, 4 g of fiber, things moving.*
Most gummy supplements carry 2 to 4 g of sugar, which is a strange thing to hand someone who's trying to look after their gut.
Ours are sweetened with allulose. 0 g sugar, 4 g fiber, 10 calories, 2 g net carbs. Strawberry and pomegranate for the flavour, and they taste like the sweet thing — not like a vitamin.
The number everyone's chasing is only half the story. Different gut bacteria feed on different fibers, so variety matters as much as volume — a single scoop of the same psyllium, every day, feeds a narrow slice of what's down there.
Kiwi, strawberry, pomegranate and a short-chain FOS prebiotic base, plus the polyphenols that come with real fruit. Five sources in two gummies, formulated to support a balanced, diverse microbiome.* That's the part a powder can't do.

Both, and that's fine. It's a trend, and it's also the rare one dietitians are happy about — more than 90% of adults fall short on fiber.¹ The part the trend gets wrong is treating it as a number to max out. Hitting the recommended 25 to 38 g² from a variety of sources beats chasing 50 g from one.
For the first week or two, ramping fiber fast usually does — that's normal and it's why people quit. It's also why ginger and lemon balm are in the formula.* Start with one serving a day for a few days, drink water, then go to two. Your gut adapts.
Probably, and that's not a dig. Over 90% of adults miss the fiber target,¹ including people who cook, who eat their vegetables and who own a blender. If you're already at 30 g a day, you don't need us. Most people aren't.
No, and we're not going to dress it up as one. It's a fiber supplement. What fiber does is keep you regular and make meals hold you longer.* What moves the scale is still food and movement.
Digestive comfort and less bloating in the first few days for most people. More regular within one to two weeks. Give it 60 to 90 days for the full picture. Results vary.*
No. Strawberry and pomegranate, sweetened with allulose, 0 g sugar. They taste like the sweet thing you'd have had anyway.
0 g sugar, 4 g fiber, 10 calories, 2 g net carbs. Keto-friendly. If you're managing glucose with a doctor, run the label past them first.
Different pathway. The Booster works through your gut microbiome. These work through fiber, polyphenols and plant compounds from food. They don't compete — plenty of people take both. Starting with one? Start with fiber. It's the gap more than 9 in 10 adults have.¹
Plenty of people add fiber while they're on one, and these are food-based — fruit powders, a prebiotic base, two botanicals, no stimulants. They don't act on the same receptor your medication does. Anything you add alongside a prescription is still a conversation for your prescriber, timing included.
Nope, only here. Fresh product, best bundle pricing, and every jar traceable to us.
18+. If you're pregnant, nursing, or taking any medication, check with a doctor before starting.
Quagliani D, Felt-Gunderson P. "Closing America's Fiber Intake Gap: Communication Strategies From a Food and Fiber Summit." American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine, 2016 — approximately 95% of American adults fall short of recommended fiber intake; only about 5% meet the target.
U.S. Department of Agriculture and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2020–2025 — recommended adult dietary fiber intake of 25 to 38 grams per day.
Thompson HJ, Brick MA. "Perspective: Closing the Dietary Fiber Gap: An Ancient Solution for a 21st Century Problem." Advances in Nutrition, 2016 — US median dietary fiber intake of 12 to 14 grams per day.
Cani PD, Lecourt E, Dewulf EM, Sohet FM, Pachikian BD, Naslain D, De Backer F, Neyrinck AM, Delzenne NM. "Gut microbiota fermentation of prebiotics increases satietogenic and incretin gut peptide production with consequences for appetite sensation and glucose response after a meal." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2009;90(5):1236–43 — randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled; 10 healthy adults (5 men, 5 women); prebiotic supplementation increased plasma GLP-1 and PYY and lowered hunger rates.
Wu KL, Rayner CK, Chuah SK, Changchien CS, Lu SN, Chiu YC, Chiu KW, Lee CM. "Effects of ginger on gastric emptying and motility in healthy humans." European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 2008;20(5):436–40 — randomized double-blind crossover (n=24); ginger accelerated gastric emptying and stimulated antral contractions.
Aubert P, Guinobert I, Blondeau C, Bardot V, Ripoche I, Chalard P, Neunlist M. "Basal and Spasmolytic Effects of a Hydroethanolic Leaf Extract of Melissa officinalis L. on Intestinal Motility: An Ex Vivo Study." Journal of Medicinal Food, 2019 — dose-dependent spasmolytic (muscle-relaxing) activity on intestinal tissue, ex vivo.
Gearry R, Fukudo S, Barbara G, et al. "Consumption of 2 Green Kiwifruits Daily Improves Constipation and Abdominal Comfort — Results of an International Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial." American Journal of Gastroenterology, 2023 — n=184 across 3 countries; significant increase in complete spontaneous bowel movements, no significant weekly difference versus psyllium, and significantly greater reduction in GI symptoms than psyllium.
Salmean YA. "Acute fiber supplementation with inulin-type fructans curbs appetite sensations: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study." Food & Nutrition Research, 2017 — randomized double-blind placebo-controlled (n=40); increased fullness and approximately 21% lower caloric intake at lunch.