Brands
What published lab tests, recalls and health-agency warnings say about specific brands. We only report what a source documents. A brand being listed here isn't a judgement of every product it sells.
California's health department warned people not to eat TRE House 'Magic Mushroom' gummies, chocolate bars and syrup after its lab found the synthetic psychedelic 4-AcO-DET in every product it listed, and 4-AcO-DMT in most.
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Every Diamond Shruumz product was recalled in 2024 after a national poisoning outbreak: 180 cases in 34 states, 73 hospitalisations and 2 deaths in CDC's count. Independent testing found psilocin in two of its gummies that did not list it.
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A Psilly's 'Legal Psychedelic Mushrooms' gummy labelled with fly agaric extract and hemp extract contained ephedrine, a stimulant that wasn't on the label.
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A Tryp mushroom gummy labelled with non-psychoactive functional mushrooms and hemp extract showed nothing from the lab's screening library.
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An Urb 'Magic Amanita' gummy bought in Virginia was labelled with Amanita muscaria compounds. The lab found unlabelled psilocybin and psilocin instead.
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A Wonderland 'Legal Psychedelics' gummy labelled with Amanita muscaria, blue lotus and functional mushrooms contained psilocin, DMT, caffeine and mitragynine (kratom), none of them on the label.
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Road Trip is one of the most-searched mushroom-gummy brands. As of our last check we found no published independent lab test of its products. The brand says they contain no psilocybin, psilocin or 4-AcO-DMT and doesn't disclose its proprietary blend.
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