Homiez cat's claw tablets come in five flavors and two case configurations: a five-count pack and a twenty-count display. The tablets are a flavored chewable built on cat's claw (Uncaria tomentosa), sold for adults 21 and over, and the batch certificates behind the stock we carry report non-detect for kratom's marker alkaloids. This guide covers the sizes, the flavors, the naming confusion that surrounds this brand, and — the part worth reading twice — exactly where the laboratory paperwork stops.
Botanical Blends is a distributor and retailer. We do not make Homiez, blend it, or private-label it. We carry it, we screen it, and we tell you what the documents say. Where the documents say nothing, we say that too.
Homiez at a glance
| Question | Short answer |
|---|---|
| What is it? | A flavored chewable cat's claw tablet, sold in blister sleeves. |
| Flavors | Banana Taffy, Rock Sugar, Strawberry Creme, Caramel Apple, Lemon Drop. |
| Case sizes | Single pack, 5-count pack, and a 20-count display. |
| Botanical named | Cat's claw (Uncaria tomentosa), described by the brand's listings as a proprietary botanical extract blend. |
| Kratom content | Certificates report non-detect for mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine. |
| Biggest caveat | The certificate panel does not include mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 or MGM-16. See the testing section below. |
The flavors
Homiez runs a dessert-and-confectionery flavor deck rather than the fruit-soda direction most of this category takes. Five flavors, and all five appear in both case configurations:
- Banana Taffy — the sweetest of the five, and the most polarising.
- Rock Sugar — closest to a neutral option. If flavored chewables generally feel too loud to you, start here.
- Strawberry Creme — strawberry with a dairy-vanilla rounding rather than a bright fruit note.
- Caramel Apple — the tartest of the deck, and the one that reads most seasonal.
- Lemon Drop — sharp citrus candy, the best palate contrast in the range.
Flavor decks in this category rotate without notice, and retailers routinely keep listing a flavor that the brand retired months earlier. Treat the list above as a snapshot of what we stock, and treat the live cat's claw collection as the current record.
The two case configurations, and which one you want
This is where Homiez listings trip people up, because the brand is merchandised as two separate products rather than as one product with a size dropdown.
- Single pack — one blister sleeve. The right way to test a flavor.
- 5-count pack — five sleeves of one flavor. A personal stock-up quantity.
- 20-count display — a counter display holding twenty sleeves of one flavor. This is a retail fixture, not a consumer quantity, and it is the SKU shops order.
All three are single-flavor. There is no mixed display in this line, which matters if you are stocking a counter and want variety on the shelf: you are buying four displays to get four flavors, not one assorted case. Shop buyers should start at our wholesale page rather than ordering displays at retail pricing.
Tablet count per sleeve is printed on the pack. We deliberately do not restate it here, because it has varied across production runs and a number in an article is not a substitute for the label in your hand. The same goes for the milligram figure on the front of the pack — always check whether it is stated per tablet, per sleeve or per case before you compare two brands on price per milligram.
The name problem, and why it matters more than usual
"Homiez" is one of the messier names in this category, and getting it wrong can mean buying something quite different from what you intended.
First, there is a Buzzers product line marketed as "Buzzin With The Homiez," which is a Buzzers line rather than an independent company, published at a different per-tablet figure and with a different flavor set from the Homiez cat's claw tablets described here. We untangled that naming in what is Homiez Botanicals, and it remains the single most common source of confusion in search.
Second — and this is the part that matters commercially right now — distributor catalogues in this channel list products under the Homiez name and under closely associated sub-brand names that are not cat's claw products at all. Wholesale listings exist for a Homiez-branded 7-hydroxymitragynine tablet and for an MGM-15 tablet sold under a related name. MGM-15 is one of the compounds named in the DEA's July 2026 scheduling action, and unlike 7-OH it carries no threshold — any detectable amount is covered.
To be clear about what that does and does not mean: it is a statement about what else the name appears on in wholesale catalogues, not an allegation about the cat's claw tablets. But it has a very practical consequence. After the scheduling order takes effect, a brand name is not a category. If you are buying Homiez anywhere, buy the specific SKU, read the specific label, and match it to a specific lot certificate. That is a discipline we apply to every brand on our shelf, and it is described in more detail in how we vet the brands we carry.
What the Homiez listings say is inside
Homiez listings describe the active material as a proprietary botanical extract blend built on cat's claw, and describe the product as containing no kratom and no common kratom compounds. Reported here as the brand's own description, not as ours.
"Proprietary blend" is a specific disclosure choice with specific consequences. It publishes the total mass of the blend while withholding the split between constituents. So a per-tablet milligram figure tells you how much blend material is in the tablet; it does not tell you the concentration of anything in particular, and it is not comparable with a figure from a brand that lists a standardized single compound. Cat's claw itself is a woody Amazonian vine, botanically unrelated to kratom — different genus, different continent, different constituent profile — and it has been sold in US supplement aisles in capsule and tincture form for decades.
The certificate: what it covers and where it stops
The Homiez certificates behind the stock we carry are real documents, and by the standards of this category they are good ones in most respects. They are batch-level, issued by an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited third-party laboratory and signed by the lab director. The purity work is broad and complete: heavy metals, microbials, mycotoxins, pesticide screens by GC-MS and LC-MS, and residual solvents, all reported as pass.
The alkaloid panel reports non-detect for 7-hydroxymitragynine, mitragynine, speciociliatine, speciogynine, paynantheine, corynantheidine and mitraphylline. On the strength of that, the statements we are willing to make in our own voice are: no kratom, no mitragynine, no 7-OH.
Now the ceiling. That panel does not include mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 or MGM-16. Those three compounds are named in the DEA's July 2026 action, and none of them is an analyte on this certificate. A laboratory result cannot clear a compound the method never looked for. So we do not describe Homiez — or anything else we carry — as having been cleared of them, and we avoid the sweeping phrasing that has become common in this category, where a narrow kratom panel gets marketed as though it settled every compound in the scheduling notice. It did not, and nobody in this segment should imply otherwise: as far as we have been able to establish, no certificate in circulation for any cat's claw brand covers the full set.
There is a second limit on the same document. It reports mitraphylline non-detect and total alkaloids of 0.00. Mitraphylline is a marker alkaloid for cat's claw. That is not proof that there is no Uncaria material in the tablet — extracts differ, and other Uncaria markers were not on the panel — but it does mean the certificate does not affirmatively corroborate a cat's claw alkaloid composition claim. So we do not make one. We report what the brand says, and we publish the document at our COA page so you can read the panel yourself rather than take our summary of it. If you want to know what to look for on any certificate, COA red flags is the practical version.
Where this sits after August 5, 2026
The DEA filed two Notices of Intent on July 1, 2026, published in the Federal Register on July 6. One covers 7-hydroxymitragynine above 0.050% w/w or 1.00 mg per article. The other covers mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 and MGM-16 with no threshold. The temporary scheduling order takes effect on the date it publishes, on or after August 5, 2026, and runs two years with a possible one-year extension. Under 21 USC 811(h)(6) it is not subject to judicial review, and there is no grace period and no sell-through.
Cat's claw is a different plant from kratom and is not named in that action. But the action works by substance and quantity, not by shelf category or brand, which is exactly why the SKU-level discipline described above matters. Our walkthrough of the mechanics is at DEA temporary scheduling explained.
Frequently Asked Questions
What flavors does Homiez come in?
Five in the line we carry: Banana Taffy, Rock Sugar, Strawberry Creme, Caramel Apple and Lemon Drop. All five are available in both the smaller pack and the twenty-count display, and all cases are single-flavor.
What is the difference between the Homiez pack and the Homiez display?
Count, and who it is for. The pack is a consumer quantity of sleeves in one flavor. The display is a twenty-sleeve counter fixture intended for retail, in one flavor. Neither is assorted.
Does Homiez contain kratom or 7-OH?
The certificates behind the stock we carry report non-detect for mitragynine, 7-hydroxymitragynine, speciociliatine, speciogynine, paynantheine and corynantheidine. Those same certificates do not test for mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 or MGM-16, so we make no claim in either direction about compounds that were never on the panel.
Is Homiez the same thing as "Buzzin With The Homiez"?
No. "Buzzin With The Homiez" is a Buzzers product line with its own per-tablet figure and its own flavor set. The Homiez cat's claw tablets described in this guide are listed separately, with the five flavors above. The names are close enough that search results mix them constantly.
Why do I see the Homiez name on 7-OH products at some wholesalers?
Because distributor catalogues list several products under that name and under related sub-brand names, including a 7-hydroxymitragynine tablet and an MGM-15 tablet. Those are different products from the cat's claw tablets. The practical lesson is that after the scheduling order, brand names are not a safe shorthand — buy the specific SKU and match it to its own lot certificate.
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.