A mineral-rich resin that forms over centuries in high mountain rock, most famously in the Himalayas. It has been used in Ayurvedic tradition for thousands of years.

How many gummies do I take?

2 gummies once a day. A pouch holds 60 gummies, which is 30 servings. Don't take more than the recommended serving.

How long until I notice a difference?

Everyone is different. Shilajit is meant as a daily routine, so give it a few weeks of steady use before you judge it.*

Is there sugar in it?

No. There is no sugar in a serving and 10 calories per serving, so it fits a keto routine.

Is there caffeine in it?

No. The formula has no caffeine; the energy support comes from shilajit, CoQ10 and the adaptogens.*

Adult men and women. Talk to your healthcare provider first if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or have a medical condition. Not intended for children.

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What Is Fulvic Acid, and What Does “75%” Mean?

Fulvic acid is the number most shilajit labels lead with. Here is what it is and how to read the percentage.

Last updated November 13, 2026

What it is

Fulvic acid is not a single molecule. It is a family of small organic compounds that form when plant matter breaks down over a very long time. It is found in soil, in peat and, in concentrated form, in shilajit. Together with humic acid it makes up the “humic substances” that are the bulk of purified shilajit.

Why labels print a percentage

Natural material varies. One batch of shilajit can contain much more fulvic acid than another. Standardizing means the maker adjusts and tests the extract so that every batch contains a stated share. A label that says a product is standardized to a percentage is telling you that share is controlled rather than left to chance.

Alloza uses shilajit standardized to 75% fulvic acid: of the 400 mg of shilajit in a serving, three quarters is fulvic acid.

Is a higher percentage better?

It is a marker of concentration and consistency, which is useful when comparing products. But be careful with comparisons: different labs measure fulvic acid by different methods, and the results are not always interchangeable. The percentage also means little without the milligrams of shilajit it applies to, so read both numbers together.

What research says

Fulvic acid is studied mainly for its role in how nutrients are taken up,* and most of that work is in the laboratory or in animals. Human studies are few; a 2018 review in the Journal of Diabetes Research (Winkler and Ghosh) summarizes the field and calls for more of them. The human trials on shilajit itself, such as Keller et al., 2019, used whole purified shilajit, not isolated fulvic acid.

A related idea is pairing ingredients to help absorption. The classic example is piperine from black pepper, which raised the absorption of a companion compound in human volunteers (Shoba et al., 1998).* Alloza includes 2 mg of piperine per serving.

What “trace minerals” means

Shilajit carries many minerals, but in trace amounts, meaning very small quantities. The “92+ trace minerals” on our pouch describes that variety. It is not a replacement for a multivitamin or for the minerals you get from food.

Reading a label in three steps

Find the milligrams of shilajit per serving.
Find the fulvic acid percentage it is standardized to.
Find the independent lab report. See heavy metals and lab testing.

Keep reading

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This guide is general information, not medical advice. Studies cited here looked at individual ingredients, often in different forms and doses, and are not claims about this product.