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Label data · how much lion's mane per day

Lion's mane: mg per serving and extract type on every label we carry

Lion's mane labels differ on what part of the mushroom you get: fruiting-body extracts (often with a printed beta-glucan %) versus mycelium grown on grain. Milligrams alone don't tell you which. The table lists the printed amount and the part used for every lion's mane product we track.

2 labels we read

Lowest
1 mg
Median
1,000 mg
Highest
1,000 mg

Lion's mane per serving as printed on the Supplement Facts panel of each product below · 1 of them print a third-party certification.

What to check on the label

  • Fruiting body vs mycelium (printed in the ingredient list)
  • Beta-glucan % if the label prints it
  • Milligrams per serving and pieces per serving

Lion's mane on each label we carry

Sorted by the printed amount. Tap a row to see it on eBay; the product page has the full label.

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  1. Real Mushrooms Organic Lion's Mane Extract Capsules

    Real Mushrooms Organic Lion's Mane Extract Capsules

    Lion's mane extract: 1,000 mg per serving

    Lion's mane extract 1,000 mgBeta-glucans 300 mgAmazon Full facts →
  2. Host Defense Lion's Mane Capsules

    Host Defense Lion's Mane Capsules

    Lion's mane mycelium: 1 g per serving · USDA Organic

    Lion's mane mycelium 1 gServing 2 capsulesAmazon Full facts →

Go deeper

Questions people ask

Fruiting body or mycelium — which lion's mane is better?

Fruiting-body extracts print higher beta-glucan percentages; mycelium-on-grain products contain more starch from the grain. The label's ingredient list names the part — that's the comparable fact.

How much lion's mane per day do labels use?

500–1,000 mg of extract per serving is common on capsules; powders print 1–2 g scoops. Follow the serving printed on your product.

Part of the open label dataset (CC BY 4.0) · how we read labels · other ingredients: Creatine monohydrate · Whey protein · Plant protein · Collagen peptides · Magnesium · Melatonin · Ashwagandha · Vitamin D3