Adaptogen Blend
Functional Mushroom Blend
MOGU
Species: Lion's Mane, Cordyceps, Chaga, Reishi, Turkey Tail, Snow Fungus, Maitake, Shiitake, Enokitake
£32.00 one-off
Some evidence provided but notable gaps remain.
This score reflects disclosure completeness — not a verdict on product quality.
Scored: June 2026
Score breakdown
Score Breakdown
The product is a blend of nine mushroom species, sourced from a combination of fruiting body and other material, which scores 3 points under the blend category. The brand discloses a beta-glucan percentage of 30%, verified by a third-party COA, placing it in the 30–39% band for 3 points. The extraction method is not publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points. Total mushroom content is 2,500mg per serving, which exceeds the 1,000mg threshold and scores the full 2 points for dose adequacy.
The brand has disclosed the source type clearly, a third-party COA covering a full panel, and a beta-glucan percentage verified by that COA. The extraction method is stated as disclosed in the data, but no specific method (such as dual extract or water extract) is named publicly, limiting the value of that disclosure. The country of origin is not publicly disclosed, and three or more core fields are missing or unspecified, triggering a transparency penalty of -1.
The product costs £0.64 per serving and delivers 750mg of beta-glucans per serving, based on 2,500mg total mushroom content at 30% beta-glucan. The cost per 100mg beta-glucan is approximately £0.09, which places it in the exceptional value band. The value score reflects price per serving alongside the calculable cost per active unit.
No Trustpilot score or review count is publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points for that sub-dimension. The brand has third-party testing in place with a full-panel COA publicly confirmed, scoring 3 points. Organic certification is stated, but the named certification bodies listed (Organic, Halal, Non-GMO, Vegan, Gluten Free) do not include a recognised organic certification authority such as the Soil Association or equivalent, scoring 1 point.
Subscription purchasing is not available, which scores a neutral 2 points under the no-subscription rule. No return policy duration is publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points. The product ships to the UK, though the brand does not appear to be UK-based, scoring 2 points for international shipping to the UK.
By dimension
Standardisation, extraction method, form specificity
Third-party testing, CoA availability, label accuracy
Price per active dose relative to category
Accreditations, regulatory compliance, brand history
Return policy, customer support availability
Key facts
Publicly available data
- Mushroom source
- blend
- Extraction method
- unspecified
- Beta-glucan %
- 30%
- Total mushroom/serving
- 2500mg
- COA available
- Yes
- Organic certified
- Yes
- Caffeine per serving
- None
Score reasoning
Ingredient Quality
The product is a blend of nine mushroom species, sourced from a combination of fruiting body and other material, which scores 3 points under the blend category. The brand discloses a beta-glucan percentage of 30%, verified by a third-party COA, placing it in the 30–39% band for 3 points. The extraction method is not publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points. Total mushroom content is 2,500mg per serving, which exceeds the 1,000mg threshold and scores the full 2 points for dose adequacy.
Transparency
The brand has disclosed the source type clearly, a third-party COA covering a full panel, and a beta-glucan percentage verified by that COA. The extraction method is stated as disclosed in the data, but no specific method (such as dual extract or water extract) is named publicly, limiting the value of that disclosure. The country of origin is not publicly disclosed, and three or more core fields are missing or unspecified, triggering a transparency penalty of -1.
Value
The product costs £0.64 per serving and delivers 750mg of beta-glucans per serving, based on 2,500mg total mushroom content at 30% beta-glucan. The cost per 100mg beta-glucan is approximately £0.09, which places it in the exceptional value band. The value score reflects price per serving alongside the calculable cost per active unit.
Trust
No Trustpilot score or review count is publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points for that sub-dimension. The brand has third-party testing in place with a full-panel COA publicly confirmed, scoring 3 points. Organic certification is stated, but the named certification bodies listed (Organic, Halal, Non-GMO, Vegan, Gluten Free) do not include a recognised organic certification authority such as the Soil Association or equivalent, scoring 1 point.
Consumer Experience
Subscription purchasing is not available, which scores a neutral 2 points under the no-subscription rule. No return policy duration is publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points. The product ships to the UK, though the brand does not appear to be UK-based, scoring 2 points for international shipping to the UK.
Not publicly disclosed
- Country of origin
- Extraction method
- Dose per mushroom species
- COA publicly linked
- Trustpilot rating
- return_policy_days
- Name of testing laboratory
- Named certification body
How MOGU could improve this score
Path to improvement
+1.9 points to reach Fully Verified
+1.9
pts needed
- 1
Publish the country of origin for all mushroom species — this would add 1 point to transparency score and remove the missing-data penalty.
- 2
Publish the extraction method for each species in the blend — this would add up to 2 points to ingredient quality score.
- 3
Publish a publicly accessible COA URL from an ISO 17025-accredited laboratory — this would increase data confidence and transparency score.
- 4
Publish per-species dosage breakdown — this would allow more accurate dose adequacy assessment and improve transparency disclosure.
- 5
Add a named, recognised organic certification body (for example, Soil Association) — the current list includes generic labels that do not confirm third-party organic verification.
Actions that would raise this brand's disclosure score. See methodology for full scoring rules.
MOGU Functional Mushroom Blend
MOGU's Functional Mushroom Blend contains nine species: lion's mane, cordyceps, chaga, reishi, turkey tail, snow fungus, maitake, shiitake, and enokitake. Each serving delivers 2,500mg of total mushroom content. The brand discloses a beta-glucan percentage of 30%, confirmed by a third-party certificate of analysis. The product carries organic certification and ships to the UK. It is available as a one-off purchase at £32.00, which works out at £0.64 per serving.
CogniScore Overview
6.14 / 10
Partially Documented
This score reflects the level of public disclosure MOGU provides, not the quality of the product itself. Several fields remain undisclosed, which limits the score under the Partially Documented band.
Score Breakdown
Ingredient Quality — 7.5 / 10
The blend covers nine mushroom species, which scores 3 points under the multi-species blend category. MOGU discloses a beta-glucan percentage of 30%, verified by a third-party certificate of analysis. That places the product in the 30–39% band and adds 3 further points. The total mushroom content of 2,500mg per serving exceeds the 1,000mg threshold, earning the full 2 points for dose adequacy. The extraction method is not publicly named, which scores 0 and prevents a higher ingredient quality score.
Transparency — 7.78 / 10
MOGU discloses the source type, a beta-glucan percentage, and the existence of a third-party certificate of analysis covering a full panel. The extraction method is referenced but no specific method, such as a water extract or dual extract, is named publicly. The country of origin for the mushroom species is not publicly disclosed. Three or more core fields are missing or unspecified, which triggers a transparency penalty of one point.
Value — 3.0 / 10
At £0.64 per serving and 750mg of beta-glucans per serving (based on 2,500mg total at 30% beta-glucan), the cost per 100mg of beta-glucan is approximately £0.09. That places MOGU in the exceptional value band for cost per active unit. The overall value score of 3.0 reflects the combined weighting of price per serving alongside the calculable cost per active unit within the scoring model.
Trust — 5.0 / 10
No Trustpilot score or review count is publicly available for MOGU, which scores 0 points for that sub-dimension. Third-party testing is in place and a full-panel certificate of analysis is publicly confirmed, earning 3 points. The product states organic certification, but the listed certification bodies, which include Organic, Halal, Non-GMO, Vegan, and Gluten Free, do not include a recognised organic certification authority such as the Soil Association or an equivalent body. This scores 1 point rather than the maximum available.
Consumer Experience — 4.0 / 10
No subscription purchasing option is available, which scores a neutral 2 points. No return policy duration is publicly disclosed, scoring 0 points. The product ships to the UK, though the brand does not appear to be UK-based, earning 2 points for international shipping availability.
Not Publicly Disclosed
The following fields are either missing or unspecified in MOGU's public-facing information: country of origin for mushroom species, extraction method, per-species dosage breakdown, a publicly accessible certificate of analysis URL, Trustpilot score and review count, return policy duration, the name of the laboratory that produced the certificate of analysis, and the names of recognised certification bodies for the organic claim.
How MOGU Could Improve Their Score
MOGU's score sits below 8.0. Several actions would raise it.
Publishing the country of origin for all mushroom species would add 1 point to the transparency score and remove the missing-data penalty. Naming the extraction method for each species in the blend would add up to 2 points to the ingredient quality score.
Making a certificate of analysis URL publicly accessible from an ISO 17025-accredited laboratory would increase both data confidence and the transparency score. Publishing a per-species dosage breakdown would allow more accurate dose adequacy assessment and improve the transparency disclosure.
Adding a named, recognised organic certification body, for example the Soil Association, would replace the current list of generic labels and confirm third-party organic verification. This would move the trust sub-dimension score upward.
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Information on this platform relates to nutritional composition and public disclosure practices only. It is not medical advice. No claims are
Information on this platform relates to nutritional composition and public disclosure practices only. It is not medical advice. No claims are made about the therapeutic efficacy, safety, or suitability of any product. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before taking any supplement.
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Information on this platform relates to nutritional composition and public disclosure practices only. It is not medical advice. No claims are made about the therapeutic efficacy, safety, or suitability of any product. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before taking any supplement.