Buzzers is a cat's claw (Uncaria tomentosa) chewable tablet line, and the answer most shoppers want is short: we stock three strength tiers — 25mg, 50mg and 75mg per tablet — and each tier carries its own separate set of six flavors, eighteen in total, with no overlap between tiers. Each tier is sold either as a single blister pack or as a retail display box. This guide lists every flavor, explains how the pack sizes work, and is straight about which parts of the Buzzers story are documented and which are not.
One thing to establish before the list. Botanical Blends does not make Buzzers. We are a distributor and retailer of other companies' brands, and Buzzers is a third-party brand we carry. Every statement below about what is inside a tablet is either something Buzzers' own listings say — labelled as such — or something a laboratory certificate reports. We do not fill the space between those two with our own guesses.
Buzzers at a glance
| Question | Short answer |
|---|---|
| How many flavors? | Eighteen across the line we stock: six each at 25mg, 50mg and 75mg. Flavors do not cross between tiers. |
| What strengths? | 25mg, 50mg and 75mg per tablet, as printed on the pack. |
| What sizes? | A single blister pack, or a display box — 15-count at 25mg and 75mg, 6-count at 50mg. |
| Does it contain kratom? | No. The batch certificates behind the stock we carry report non-detect for mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine. |
| Is the milligram figure one compound? | No. Buzzers' listings describe the active material as a proprietary botanical extract blend, so the number is a total for the blend, not for an isolated compound. |
| Who is it for? | Adults 21 and over. |
The three Buzzers tiers, flavor by flavor
The most common mistake people make with this line is assuming a favourite flavor exists at every strength. It usually does not. Each tier was built with its own flavor deck, so if you liked Cotton Candy you liked a 50mg tablet, and there is no 25mg Cotton Candy to move down to.
Buzzers 25mg — the fruit-forward tier
Six flavors: Blue Raspberry, Cherry Limeade, Kiwi Dragonberry, Mixed Berry, Sour Apple and Strawberry. The character of this deck is straightforward fruit and fruit-soda. Cherry Limeade is the one people either love or skip, and Kiwi Dragonberry is the most distinctive of the six if you are tired of berry. Sold as a single pack or a 15-count display box.
Buzzers 50mg — the candy and soda tier
Six flavors: Baja Blast, Blue Razzle, Cotton Candy, Green Apple, Straw Nanna and Watermelon. This deck leans sweeter and more confectionery. Baja Blast reads as a citrus-soda profile, Straw Nanna is strawberry-banana, and Cotton Candy is exactly as sugary as the name promises. Sold as a single pack or a 6-count display box — note that the display count differs from the other two tiers.
Buzzers 75mg — the punch and lemonade tier
Six flavors: Baja Rush, Mango Melons, Peach Punch, Pink Lemonade, Purple Taffy and Wonderful Watermelon. Broadly a tropical-and-lemonade deck with one taffy outlier. Pink Lemonade is the most restrained flavor in the entire Buzzers range if sweetness is the thing that puts you off chewables. Sold as a single pack or a 15-count display box.
How the pack sizes actually work
Two options appear on every Buzzers listing we run, and they are not simply two amounts of the same thing.
- Single pack — one blister sleeve, the unit you would pick up at a counter. This is the format to buy if you have not tried a flavor.
- Display box — a retail case containing multiple sleeves of the same flavor. Fifteen sleeves at 25mg and 75mg, six at 50mg. This is a shop-counter and stock-up format, and it is single-flavor, so it is a poor way to sample.
Tablet count per sleeve is printed on the package, and it has not been consistent across every production run we have seen, so we point you at the label rather than restating a number that may not match the pack in your hand. The same caution applies to the front-of-pack milligram figure: check whether it is stated per tablet or per pack before comparing two products. We walk through that arithmetic in more depth in our guide to serving sizes and label figures.
If you are buying for a shop rather than for yourself, display boxes are the relevant unit and our wholesale page is the right starting point.
What Buzzers' own listings say is in the tablets
Buzzers' listings describe the active material as a proprietary botanical extract blend built on cat's claw, Uncaria tomentosa, and describe the products as containing no kratom, no mitragynine and no 7-hydroxymitragynine. That is the brand's description of its own product, reported here as exactly that.
The word doing the work in that sentence is proprietary. A proprietary blend discloses a total mass without disclosing what the mass is made of. When a tablet is listed at 50mg, that figure covers the blend as a whole. How it divides between constituents is not published, which has three practical consequences:
- A milligram of a blend and a milligram of a named single compound are not the same measurement, so cross-brand milligram comparisons are weaker than they look.
- Extract weight is not concentration. Without a published standardization ratio, the number tells you how much material is present, not how much of any particular constituent.
- The only thing that closes the gap is a batch-specific certificate naming the laboratory, the analytes and the detection limits. That is a document, not a badge.
Cat's claw is a real botanical with a long history of traditional use in the Amazon basin, and it is a genuinely different plant from kratom — different genus, different continent, different constituent profile. Our earlier overview of the brand, including the formats sold elsewhere in the channel that we do not stock, is at what is Buzzers cat's claw.
What the lab work covers — and what it does not
This is the part most flavor guides skip, and it is the part we think you should read.
The certificates behind the Buzzers stock we carry are batch-level, from an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited third-party laboratory, and signed by the lab director. The purity work on them is genuinely broad: heavy metals, microbials, mycotoxins, pesticide screens by both GC-MS and LC-MS, and residual solvents, all reported as pass. That is more purity data than most of this category publishes at all.
On the alkaloid side, the panel reports non-detect for 7-hydroxymitragynine, mitragynine, speciociliatine, speciogynine, paynantheine, corynantheidine and mitraphylline. So the statements we are willing to make in our own voice are these: no kratom, no mitragynine, no 7-OH.
Here is the limit, stated plainly. That panel does not include mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 or MGM-16 — three compounds named in the DEA's July 2026 scheduling action. A test cannot clear a compound it never looked for. We will not tell you Buzzers is free of those compounds, and you should be sceptical of any retailer who does, because the certificate in circulation does not support that sentence.
One further limit worth knowing: those same certificates report mitraphylline non-detect and total alkaloids of 0.00. Mitraphylline is a marker alkaloid for cat's claw. That result does not prove there is no Uncaria material in the tablet — extracts vary, and other Uncaria markers exist that this panel did not look for — but it does mean the paperwork does not corroborate a cat's claw alkaloid composition claim either. Which is why we report what Buzzers says rather than asserting it ourselves. Our documents live at our COA page, and if the phrase "non-detect" is carrying more weight in your head than it should, read what non-detect actually means.
Picking a flavor without wasting money
A few practical notes from what sells and what comes back.
- Buy singles first. A display box is fifteen sleeves of one flavor. Nobody should discover they dislike Cotton Candy fifteen sleeves in.
- Sweetness is the main variable, not fruit type. The 50mg deck is the sweetest, the 75mg deck the most tart-leaning, the 25mg deck the most conventional.
- Flavor names rotate. Brands in this category retire and add flavors without announcement, and retailers often keep listing a name long after it is gone. Treat any flavor list, including this one, as a snapshot.
- Format matters as much as flavor. If chewing a flavored tablet is not for you, a sachet or another presentation may suit better — we compare the options in tablets versus sachets versus shots.
Everything described here sits in our cat's claw collection alongside the other brands we carry.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Buzzers flavors are there?
Eighteen across the tiers we stock — six at 25mg, six at 50mg and six at 75mg, with no flavor appearing at more than one strength. Availability rotates, so the live collection page is more current than any article.
Does Buzzers contain kratom or 7-OH?
No. The batch certificates behind the stock we carry report non-detect for mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine, along with speciociliatine, speciogynine, paynantheine and corynantheidine. Those certificates do not test for mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 or MGM-16, so we make no claim about compounds the panel did not cover.
What does the milligram number on a Buzzers pack mean?
Buzzers' listings describe it as the total proprietary botanical extract blend per tablet rather than an isolated compound. Check whether the figure on the front of the pack is stated per tablet or per package before comparing it with another brand.
What is the difference between a single pack and a display box?
A single pack is one blister sleeve. A display box is a case of sleeves in a single flavor — fifteen at 25mg and 75mg, six at 50mg. Displays are the shop-counter and stock-up unit, and they are not mixed-flavor.
Is Buzzers affected by the DEA action taking effect on or after August 5, 2026?
The scheduling action covers 7-hydroxymitragynine above a threshold of 0.050% w/w or 1.00 mg per article, and covers mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 and MGM-16 with no threshold at all. It operates by substance and quantity, not by brand name or marketing category. Cat's claw is a different plant from kratom and is not named in the action. What any specific product contains is a question for that product's laboratory panel — and as noted above, the panel in circulation for this brand does not cover all four named compounds.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For adults 21+. Legality depends on the specific formulation and applicable state law — check the rules where you live. Nothing here is legal advice.