A 12-week trial in 202 adults, published in The Journal of Nutrition, used the same saffron extract that is in this stick.
The extract from the studies.
The dose from the studies.
“I looked up affron before I bought anything. This was the only one that put the number on the front.” verified buyer
6 reasons people who already researched affron end up here
01 You searched a patented ingredient name, so you already know the hard part
Most saffron supplements say “saffron extract” and stop there, which tells you nothing about strength or standardisation. This is affron®, the specific standardised extract used in the published trials, and the amount is printed on the front of the stick: 30 mg.
02 30 mg is not a marketing number, it is the trial number
The largest and most recent trial on this extract used 28 mg daily for 12 weeks, in 202 adults, randomised and placebo-controlled. Other published work used 22 mg and 30 mg. Our stick is 30 mg, so a day here is a day at the dose that was actually studied.
03 Two more numbers, because a blend is not a formula
“Proprietary blend” means you are not told the dosage of anything. We have three ingredients, so we printed all three: 30 mg affron® saffron, 200 mg L-theanine, 100 mg magnesium glycinate. Plus B6 and B12. That is the whole label.
04 Studied in people who just feel flat, not only in patients
Most ingredient evidence comes from clinical populations, which is not who you are. This extract has been studied in healthy and subclinical adults, including a 4-week trial in healthy adults and an 8-week trial in adults with low mood, so the research describes the person actually buying it.
05 The pack that matches the research
The trials ran eight to twelve weeks. Most boxes run thirty days. We built one that lasts as long as the research did. The 60-day option covers the full window the studies measured, and it is the one we recommend if you want to judge this properly.
06 What it is, and what it is not
Third-party tested, standardised extract, one fixed dose per stick. In the published safety reviews, adverse events at the studied dose were comparable to placebo. This is a daily supplement, not a treatment, and it is formulated and labelled for adults.
The trial this page keeps referring to
Lopresti et al., 2025. The Journal of Nutrition.
202 adults12 weeksrandomised, double-blind, placebo-controlledaffron® saffron extract
Any last questions?
How do I take it, and when?
One stick a day, stirred into water. Most people take it in the morning, but the time of day is yours to pick. There is nothing in it that has to be timed around food.
When will I notice something?
The earliest signal in the research shows up around week two. Most of the measured effect is near its peak between six and eight weeks. This is why a thirty-day box tends to end before you have an answer, and why we built a sixty-day option.
What is actually in it, and how much?
30 mg affron® saffron extract, 200 mg L-theanine, 100 mg magnesium glycinate, plus vitamin B6 and vitamin B12. Every number is on the front of the stick. There is no proprietary blend.
Is it safe to take every day?
It is built as a daily supplement. In the published safety reviews, adverse events at the studied dose were comparable to placebo. If you are pregnant, nursing, or taking prescription medication, talk to your doctor before starting anything new.
Does it have caffeine? Will it make me drowsy?
No caffeine, and no sedatives. L-theanine and magnesium glycinate are not knockout ingredients, so it is not designed to make you drowsy and it is not a sleep aid.
Can my teenager take it?
Mood Mod is formulated and labelled for adults, and we don't have dosing guidance for anyone under 18. That's a question for your child's pediatrician.
Shipping and delivery
Free shipping on orders over $50, which every multi-pack clears. Orders ship from the US. Subscriptions can be skipped, paused or cancelled at any time.
Returns and the guarantee
Sixty days, money back. That is deliberately the same length as the research window, so you can run it long enough to actually judge it and still be covered.
You already did the research. The label is the rest of the argument.
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.