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TARE — Policies

The fine print, plainly.

Who you're buying from

TARE is a brand of Frontier Visions LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company.
30 N Gould St Ste R, Sheridan WY 82801, United States.
support@taketare.com

That is who takes your money, holds your email address, answers your support message and issues your refund. A brand whose whole argument is that you can check its numbers does not get to be anonymous about who is selling them to you.

What the label says, which is not the same thing. Our products are made, packed and shipped by Rocktomic Labs, LLC, and their label carries the distributor of record: Distributed For: Rocktomic Labs, LLC, 1615 Lakes Pkwy Suite C, Lawrenceville GA 30043. So the address on the jar in your hand is in Georgia and the company you bought from is in Wyoming. Those are two different companies doing two different jobs — Rocktomic makes and fulfils, Frontier Visions sells and stands behind it — and we would rather set that out here than have you find a name you don't recognise on a panel you're reading precisely because you check things.

How they're made and tested

Three formulas: Under Load (collagen), Base Work (creatine monohydrate) and Night Work (magnesium glycinate). They are made, packed and shipped for us by Rocktomic Labs, LLC. Every figure from every certificate of analysis is transcribed row by row on Testing & Certification rather than summarised by us — each with the lot number on it, and, where a certificate reports a measured result, the method and the specification printed beside it.

Who ran the test, which matters more than that one was run. The certificates held for Base Work and Night Work were issued by Ethos Analytics Laboratory in Phoenix, Arizona — an outside laboratory with no hand in making either product — but each was run for the ingredient supplier against raw material rather than against a finished TARE container, and the magnesium document covers a raw-material powder lot: it carries a measured magnesium figure, a heavy-metal panel and a microbiological panel for that powder, and no identity test, so it still cannot vouch for what is in the capsule. Under Load was analysed by ViaCore Nutrition in El Reno, Oklahoma, which is the manufacturer's own laboratory. That is a weaker check than the other two, and you should hear it from us rather than work it out from an address. We publish the collagen figures anyway, and we print whose lab produced them next to the numbers, every time.

What the certificates measured. Base Work's creatine monohydrate assayed at 99.87% against a specification of greater than 99.5%, by HPLC. Under Load's protein came in at 9.8 g per 10 g serving against a 9 g specification, by ISO 14891, and its lead at 0.07 mcg against a Proposition 65 limit of 0.5 mcg, with mercury, arsenic and cadmium below the detectable limit. Night Work's magnesium came in at 102.54 mg against a 91.6 mg specification, by ICP-MS, in the laboratory's own 926 mg serving — on a raw-material lot, not in a TARE capsule, so it is not a measurement of what three capsules contain, and the 275 mg on the label stays a label figure. Its heavy metals and microbiology passed on the same document, and it carries no identity test. That absence is what the Lot Mark of three of four records.

What we hold, precisely: no certification at all. TARE holds no third-party certification — not NSF, not Informed Sport, not USP — and there is no facility badge anywhere on this site. Any facility certification you saw here before belonged to a manufacturer we no longer use, and it came down the day we changed suppliers rather than being quietly re-pointed at the new one. If a certification letter arrives for the facility our products are now made in, it will appear here with the certifying body, the standard and the expiry date printed separately, and it will come off the day it lapses. A badge is not a document. We would rather show you the documents.

What this is not. A certificate of analysis names the lot it was run on — ours name 121125450 for Under Load, CM20251225A for Base Work and MGL260212 for Night Work, and the last two are raw-material lots rather than TARE fill lots — but that is not a lot number traced to the individual jar you received. TARE is fulfilled by a contract manufacturer and never takes possession of inventory, so we cannot connect the lot on the published document to the jar in your hands, we cannot offer per-lot traceability, and we do not claim it.

The line got shorter, and that is worth a paragraph rather than a redirect. Four formulas went into the audit of our old supplier's paperwork and two did not come out of it: a colostrum for which no immunoglobulin assay exists on any lot from either supplier, and a shilajit with no certificate of analysis at all. A third, an electrolyte drink, was retired as it stood, because there is no certified electrolyte formula for us to build it from — its creatine half survives on its own as Base Work. Every figure those three carried has come off this site rather than being left up until somebody noticed. A shorter line we can document beats a longer one we cannot, and we would rather tell you that than quietly redirect the old pages.

What we will and will not say about testing. The category leans hard on two phrases: that a product is "third-party tested," and that it comes from an "FDA-registered facility." We do not use the second one at all. It appears in none of our documents, and FDA registration would not be FDA approval in any case — no dietary supplement is FDA approved, ours included. The first phrase we will use only with the count attached to it, because a bare version of it would be doing work our documents don't support: one of our three certificates names the lot inside the container we ship, so what we print is one of three. The other two were run by an outside laboratory and we are glad of it, but each covers raw material bought by the ingredient supplier rather than a finished TARE jar. We are not going to borrow the creatine's laboratory to vouch for the collagen.

Current status — the store is open, and orders are processed in 1–2 business days

The store is open. Every buy link on taketare.com goes to that product's page on our Shopify storefront, and one-time orders are being taken. The shipping, refund and subscription terms below describe how the store operates rather than how it intends to. Subscribe & Save is open as well, on the single jars: each can be bought once, or as a standing order that renews on that jar's own schedule, at the figures below, until you cancel. The bundles are sold once. What happens after you order is the kind of detail a store usually leaves for the confirmation email, so it is here instead: processing takes 1–2 business days. That is the time between your order and the box being packed and handed to the carrier, and the delivery windows further down this page already include it. If we ever cannot ship within thirty days of your order, we will email you before then with a date and the option to cancel for a full refund — not as a concession, just as the obvious thing to do when a wait turns out longer than you were told.

Shipping & Returns

How long it takes, both halves of it. Two numbers decide when a box reaches you, and most stores publish only the second. The first is ours: an order placed before 2pm EST on a business day is packed and handed to the carrier within 1–2 business days; an order placed after the cut-off starts its clock the next business day. The second is the carrier's. Here is the whole of it, our half included rather than left off the end:

Business days are Monday to Friday and exclude public holidays. Every one of those figures runs from the order to the door, so you do not have to add our packing time onto a transit estimate to work out what you were actually told.

A delivery window is a claim like any other claim on this site, and it gets treated the same way. We print the range rather than the good end of it, because "5 to 9" honestly reported is not "about a week", and a delivery estimate with the slow half removed is the same move as a certificate with the failing row removed — smaller, and cheaper for us, and still the same move. If a box misses its window, email us. We would rather hear about it than have you conclude that's simply how it goes. You'll receive tracking by email when your order ships.

What shipping costs you: $7.95 per shipment — and a cart mixing a creatine product with one that is not is quoted as two shipments, $15.90, because creatine ships under its own profile so New York can be excluded from it. One rate, one-time or subscribed, and no order value above which it disappears.

The paragraph that used to be here promised we would never charge you more for shipping than it costs us to ship, and a flat rate cannot honestly carry that promise, so it is not being quietly kept. A jar of Night Work weighs five ounces and a tub of Under Load weighs thirty; at $7.95 we are under our cost on the heavy one and over it on the light one. The alternative was billing you a different number for each box by weight, which is more precisely fair and, in our experience of being a customer, mostly just means you cannot tell what an order will cost until the last screen. We picked the number we can leave printed on the page. If the real cost of moving these boxes turns out to sit somewhere other than where we have put it, this figure moves and this paragraph will say that it moved.

Where we ship. United States addresses only, as the list above says. Where we stand on PO boxes is set at checkout. The other restrictions this paragraph used to carry — no PO boxes, nothing to Alaska or Hawaii — were our previous fulfilment partner's limits, not ours, and we are not going to leave another company's constraints up as though they were still true.

New York. We don't ship Base Work to New York addresses, or any bundle that contains it. New York General Business Law §391-oo makes a dietary supplement that is labeled, marketed or otherwise represented for weight loss or muscle building an 18+ product there, and creatine is one of the substances the statute directs a court to consider; whether a product falls inside it turns on how it is represented, not only on what is in it. For a delivery sale it requires a shipping method where an adult signs for the box and shows government-issued photo ID at the door. Our fulfilment goes out as standard parcel, which is not that, so rather than take an order we can't deliver the way the law requires, we don't sell it in New York. Under Load and Night Work ship to New York normally — neither contains creatine. If an adult-signature service becomes available to us, this paragraph goes away and Base Work goes on sale there the same day.

The Standard Guarantee: within 60 days of delivery, if you're not satisfied, email us and we'll issue a full refund of the purchase price. No forms, no phone call, no return shipment. There are exactly three limits on it and these are all of them: the 60 days, once per product per customer, and the refund is of the purchase price — any shipping you paid is not part of it. It's a guarantee, not a rolling discount. It went from 30 days to 60 on 9 October 2026, because a tub of Under Load lasts about 40 days at four sessions a week and the window should outlast the tub. Nothing else about it changed, and nothing about it will change against you.

One thing that happens on our side, which is not your problem. When we refund you, the money goes back to the card you paid with — the actual amount, not a voucher. Our manufacturer does not settle with us that way: where an order is wrong or damaged, they issue a credit against our account rather than returning money to us. That is a term between them and us and it is ours to absorb. It does not become a store credit for you, it does not become a restocking fee, it does not become a return you have to package and ship, and it does not become a refund window shorter than the 60 days above. If you ever find a supplier's terms wearing our name, we have made a mistake and we want to be told.

If the box is damaged, late or missing. Email us with the order number. We'll replace it or refund it — that decision is yours, not ours — and we won't ask you to open a claim with the carrier on our behalf. The freight is our contract, not yours.

Subscriptions. Skipping a delivery, pausing, changing the card or the address, and cancelling are all self-service in your account, effective immediately, with no phone call and no retention gauntlet. To change how often a jar ships, or which jar, email us and we change it. Cancelling stops all future charges; it does not refund a shipment already sent, which is what the guarantee above is for. The full renewal terms are in the next section.

Subscribe & Save — the auto-renewal terms

What renews, and for how much. Subscribe & Save is a standing order: one amount, one interval, one shipment each time, until you cancel. It is set per jar, each on its own schedule: $62.41 for Under Load every 5 weeks (or every 4 weeks, if you choose that plan), $42.66 for Base Work every 8 weeks, and $46.61 for Night Work every 4 weeks, plus $7.95 shipping per shipment, until you cancel. Each starts on that jar's own page on shop.taketare.com, and the figures are printed on taketare.com/protocol. The bundles — The Two, The Two, Without Creatine and The Standard — are sold once and never renew, because the jars inside them run out at different speeds and one bundle on one schedule would send some of them faster than they are used. They are printed per product, with the one-time price beside the subscribed price and the arithmetic between them shown, rather than a percentage with the word "up to" in front of it.

The terms sit next to the button, not behind a link. The amount, how often it recurs, the date of the first charge, and the fact that it continues until you cancel are printed beside the control you press to agree to it — not behind a "terms" link, not below the fold, not in an email that arrives after your card has already been charged, and not in smaller type than the price. California's Automatic Renewal Law (Business and Professions Code §17600 and following) requires that of anyone selling a subscription to a Californian. We do it for everybody, because the reason for the rule does not stop at the state line: the complaint that gets filed is almost never "they charged me the wrong amount", it is "I never understood I was agreeing to this at all".

How you agree to it. The box confirming you agree to be billed again is not pre-ticked. You tick it yourself, next to the amount and the interval, before any payment field appears. Choosing a subscription plan and consenting to be charged on a schedule are two different acts, and we do not let one stand in for the other. Your consent is recorded against the order with a timestamp, the amount and the interval, and we email you a copy of the terms you can keep and check us against.

What is pre-selected, and what is not. On each jar's page the one-time option is selected when the page loads, with Subscribe & Save beside it at the lower price. Choosing a plan is not consent: the tick box above is the consent, and it is empty until you fill it in. We are not going to tell you what most people choose.

No forced continuity. No minimum term, no commitment period, no cancellation fee. No trial period that turns into a charge. No shipment that obliges the next one. No automatic upgrade to a larger size, a shorter interval or a bigger bundle, and nothing added to your order that you did not choose. There is no version of this where the way to stop paying us is to remember to do something by a date we picked.

The price does not change on renewal. The amount you pay on the twelfth delivery is the amount you paid on the first. There is no introductory rate, no step-up, no shipping charge added later, and no price we hold back until you're enrolled. If we ever change a subscription price, we will email you before the change takes effect, and you can cancel from your account before it does.

How you stop it. Two ways, and both work: cancel in your account — one confirmation, billing and delivery stop at once, and nothing is asked on the way out — or one email to support@taketare.com, which counts from the moment it reaches us: any charge after it is refunded in full. Not a phone call, not a form, not a retention script, not a chat queue, and not a window you have to write to us inside of. If you signed up online you can cancel online — always.

Notice before each charge. Three days before every renewal is charged, we email you what the order is and the date by which you can change it, with a link to your account, where you can skip that delivery, pause or cancel before it goes through. Some laws require a notice like this only for longer plans, such as annual ones; we send it before every renewal, on every plan.

If a payment fails. We email you and try the charge again three more times, a week apart, with a reminder before each try. We never cancel or pause a subscription because a payment failed, and we never add a fee. If the charge still cannot be collected, that one delivery is skipped and nothing ships for it; the subscription stays active and the next delivery is charged on its usual date. Update the card in your account and the next attempt uses it, or cancel there at any time.

Where this stands today. See Current status above for what is open and what is not. One-time orders and Subscribe & Save on the single jars are both live; the bundles are sold once.

Text messages — the SMS programme terms

Nothing is sending yet. The consent checkbox is live at checkout; the number that would send the messages is not registered, and no text has ever been sent from this brand. This section describes the programme as it will operate, and it is published now because the carrier review that registers the number requires a public description of it before it will approve one.

What the programme is. One programme, called TARE Order & Lot Notifications. Two kinds of message and no third kind: the dispatch notice for an order you placed, and the lot notice — a text when a new lot of a product goes on sale and its certificate publishes alongside it. That is the whole of it. No flash sales, no abandoned-cart chasing, no "we miss you", and no discount codes, because this brand does not use discounts to acquire anybody.

How you opt in. One way: you tick the box at checkout, next to the mobile number you have entered yourself. It reads, in full: "Text me order dispatch notices and new lot releases from TARE at the number above. Automated texts; ~1-4 msgs/month. Consent is not a condition of purchase. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply STOP to stop, HELP for help. Terms: taketare.com/legal#sms Privacy: taketare.com/legal#privacy" — that wording went live on 12 September 2026, and the pictures below are the real thing, not a mock-up. The box is not pre-ticked and it is not ticked for you in any region. Consent is not a condition of purchase — every product on this site can be bought, and every subscription started, with the box left empty, at the same price. We do not buy, rent, append or infer phone numbers, and we never add a number a customer did not type in themselves.

The TARE checkout on a desktop browser. Beneath the mobile phone number field is a single checkbox, unticked and empty, whose label reads: text me order dispatch notices and new lot releases from TARE at the number above, automated texts, about one to four messages a month, consent is not a condition of purchase, message and data rates may apply, reply STOP to stop or HELP for help, with links to these terms and to the privacy policy. Nothing on the screen requires the box to be ticked to place the order. The same consent control on a phone, wrapped to a narrow column under the mobile phone number field. The checkbox is unticked and empty here too, and the disclosure below it carries the same wording, the same STOP and HELP instructions and the same two links.
This is the box: desktop above, phone below. Both are taken from the live checkout with nothing added, removed, cropped or drawn on. The box is empty in both, which is how it arrives — the wording in the picture is the wording you would be agreeing to, and the order completes with the box left exactly as you see it. We publish them because a description of a consent control is not the same thing as the control, and because the carrier that has to approve this number cannot reach a checkout screen without buying something either.

That one tick creates two consent records, not one. One covers the order notices and one covers the lot notices. Each is stored separately, with its own timestamp and the exact wording you were shown when you agreed to it, and each can be withdrawn on its own without touching the other. That is not a technicality: it is what makes it possible for you to stop hearing about new lots and still be told when your order ships.

How often we send. Message frequency varies. There is no schedule, because neither message type is on one: a dispatch notice happens because you ordered something, and a lot notice happens because a lot released and its certificate published. Our estimate is 1–4 messages per month, and it is an estimate rather than a limit, because the number moves with your own orders. Order once a quarter and you will see fewer than that. Place two orders in a month with a lot releasing in the middle of it and you will see more. Lot notices are held to two in any thirty days. Shipping notices are not rationed to protect that figure — if you have an order in transit, you get told about it. Message and data rates may apply. Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages.

How you stop all of it. Reply STOP to any message and the whole programme ends — both message types, immediately, with one confirmation message and then nothing further. Reply HELP for help, or email support@taketare.com. You do not have to use the word STOP: any reasonable expression that you want it to end is an opt-out and we will honour it, including a reply in plain English and an email, and we will act on it within ten business days at the outside and same-day in practice. Opting out of texts does not affect your order, your subscription, or anything else you have bought.

How you stop the lot notices and keep the shipping ones. Reply LOTS and the lot notices stop. You will still be told when an order of yours ships. Reply LOTS again and the lot notices come back on, and either way the confirmation tells you which state you have ended up in. We are naming that keyword here, on the terms page, rather than leaving you to discover it: if what you actually want is to stop hearing about new lots, STOP is a heavier instrument than you need, and you can only choose the narrower one if you were told it existed. STOP still ends everything. Send STOP and we will not read it as anything narrower, we will not ask you to reconsider, and we will not offer you LOTS as an alternative on the way out.

When we will not text you. Never outside 8am to 9pm in your own local time, taken from the state on your shipping address. Not on a number that has opted out, and no lot notices to a number that has replied LOTS. Not for anything outside the two message types named above. And we do not send lot notices into a state where this brand is not registered to send them. Some states treat a marketing text the way they treat a sales call and require the sender to be registered there first, with your consent making no difference either way; where we are not registered, you get no lot notices from us until we are. Dispatch notices are not affected by any of that — an order you placed gets its shipping notice wherever you are.

What happens to your number. It is held to send you these messages and for nothing else. We do not sell phone numbers, we do not rent them, and mobile opt-in data and consent are never shared with any third party for their own marketing. The only companies that see it are the ones that have to: Shopify, which runs checkout and stores the consent records with their timestamps, and the messaging provider that delivers the text. Rocktomic, who pack the box, receive the address the box is going to and are not permitted to market to you — see the Privacy Policy below. We keep a record of both consents and of anything you send that changes either one — a STOP, a LOTS, or a sentence in your own words — with the date and what you wrote, so that what we did and when we did it can be checked against what you asked for.

Carriers and devices. Supported carriers are the major US mobile carriers. Delivery is not guaranteed and is not something we control.

Contact

Email: support@taketare.com — we answer within one business day, and a person answers. TARE is a small US company; you're writing to the people who run it.

Privacy Policy

Last updated 15 October 2026. This policy describes what the site does today. One-time orders are placed on shop.taketare.com; the paragraph about orders describes what happens when you place one.

What we collect right now. On this site, nothing you type: there is no form, no account and no password. The reservation form closed on 2 October 2026, when Subscribe & Save opened; the addresses given to it before it closed are still held, at Netlify (below). What the site does record — our host's server logs, an anonymous visit count (below) and, unless you switch it off, Meta's advertising pixel — is listed under "Who else touches it" below. At checkout, on shop.taketare.com: the name, shipping address, email and order details you give Shopify to place an order, and a phone number if you choose to give one. Shopify alone sees card numbers. If you did not join the list before it closed and have not placed an order, we hold nothing that identifies you.

What your browser stores. If you arrive from a link carrying campaign tags — utm_source, utm_campaign and their siblings, or a fbclid from an ad — we keep those in your browser's own session storage and pass them on when you click through to shop.taketare.com, so that an order can be attributed to the link that produced it. They are cleared when you close the tab. We do not use cookies of our own for any purpose.

Counting visits. To know whether anyone is reading, the pages of this site send one anonymous count to our own host when they are viewed, and one when you click through to the shop. A count records the page, the name of the site that sent you (google.com, never the search you typed), any campaign tag on the link you followed, and whether your screen is phone, tablet or desktop sized. It records no IP address, no browser details and no identifier, keeps the date but not the time, sets no cookie and stores nothing in your browser: nothing in it identifies you or your device. It goes to Netlify, which hosts this site, and nowhere else. If your browser sends Global Privacy Control, or you have used the switch below, nothing is sent. Automated browsers we can recognise are not counted.

Who else touches it. Four companies, and it is worth naming all four rather than saying "service providers":

The evidence pages — Testing & Certification, the Lot Marks and every Journal article — carry no advertising pixel and load nothing from anyone else, deliberately. A page whose argument is "we tell you what we are doing" should not be the page that quietly loads someone else's script to watch you read it. They do send the anonymous visit count above, to our own host.

Turning the advertising pixel off. The button below stores your choice in this browser and the pixel then never loads — not the script, not a beacon, nothing — and the visit count stops too. We also honour Global Privacy Control: if your browser or extension sends that signal, the pixel and the count are already off and you need not press anything. There is no cookie banner on this site because there is nothing to consent to except this one thing, and a banner that interrupts everyone to ask about it would be theatre.

Checking this browser’s setting…

What we do with your email. If you joined the list before Subscribe & Save opened, you get one message saying it has, and then the list ends. If you buy something, we use your email for order updates, and for product announcements only if you separately opt in — unsubscribe is one click and it works on the first click. We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it with anyone for their own marketing.

Phone numbers. If you tick the SMS box at checkout, we hold the mobile number you typed and two consent records against it, not one: one for the order notices and one for the lot notices. Each carries its own timestamp and the exact wording you were shown, and each can be revoked separately — replying LOTS revokes the lot-notice consent and leaves the order-notice consent standing, and replying STOP revokes both. A revocation is recorded the same way the consent was, with the date and what you sent. It is used to send you the two message types described under Text messages and for nothing else. We do not sell phone numbers and we do not rent them, and mobile opt-in data and consent are never shared with any third party for their own marketing — not with Meta, not with an advertising network, not with anyone. The only parties that see the number are Shopify, which runs checkout and stores the consents, and the messaging provider that delivers the text. Ask us to delete it and it goes, on the same terms as everything else below.

Getting it back, or getting rid of it. Email support@taketare.com and ask. We will tell you everything we hold about you, or delete it, within 30 days, and in practice within one business day because the list is short enough to search by hand. Deletion means the record leaves Netlify's form store — we do not keep a shadow copy. The visit counts are not part of this: they hold nothing about you, so there is nothing in them to return or delete. You do not need an account, a form, or a reason, and asking costs you nothing.

Automated tools. We do not use machine-learning systems to process your personal information, and there is no chatbot on this site. Automated writing and engineering tools were used in building these pages, which is a different thing and does not touch your data.

Children. These are supplements for adults. The site is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect their information.

Questions about any of this go to the same address, and a person answers.

Terms of Service

By purchasing from TARE you agree to these terms. Products are dietary supplements for adults 18+, intended for use as labeled. Statements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration; products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult a physician before use if you are pregnant or nursing, have a medical condition, or take medication.

What's in them. Under Load is bovine collagen, Type I and III, one ingredient, unflavoured. Base Work is creatine monohydrate, one ingredient, unflavoured. Night Work is magnesium glycinate in a capsule. The full ingredient statement for each is on its own label, and the label is the document that governs.

Where this site and the label differ, and why. Under Load's Supplement Facts panel states a 10 g serving — two 5 g scoops, 35 servings to the tub. The protocol we describe on this site is 15 g, three scoops, taken 30 to 60 minutes before training on training days, which is a larger dose than the panel's serving and gets 23 uses out of a tub rather than 35. That is deliberate: we use 15 g because it is the bottom of the 15–30 g daily range the 2026 tendon review recommends with training. The timing comes from a trial that compared 5 g against 15 g an hour before loading, in which the larger dose roughly doubled a marker of collagen synthesis in the blood. Read the limits with the number, because they are the whole of what is known — eight healthy men, one blood marker, not a tendon. A 2023 trial at this protocol's own 15 g dose (39 people, 15 weeks, tendons measured by MRI) found no between-group difference in the tendon. The 2026 JFMK systematic review grades the evidence strong — GRADE A — against an effect on muscle strength, and the 2024 Sports Medicine meta-analysis that did find an effect measured it at SMD 0.19 — trivially small, and low-certainty by its authors' own rating. No trial shows a reduced injury rate, and we do not claim one. Take it with 50 to 100 mg of vitamin C. The label states what the tub contains; this site states how we use it; neither is permitted to contradict the other.

Magnesium, if you are stacking. Night Work supplies 275 mg of elemental magnesium per three-capsule serving. It is the only supplemental magnesium in this line — nothing else we sell contains any — so taking all three products leaves 75 mg of headroom under the 350 mg tolerable upper intake level for supplemental magnesium. Treat that headroom as already spoken for: a multivitamin, a greens powder or an electrolyte drink can use it up on its own, and none of them will tell you it did. Count what you already take before you add ours, and talk to a physician first if you are already supplementing magnesium.

Prices and availability may change. Disputes are governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming. Our liability is limited to the purchase price of the product.

The Recovery Journal

Our citation library — the published research behind what we sell, summarised honestly — is live at The Recovery Journal. If a study is weak, we'll say it's weak. That's the whole point.

Elsewhere on TARE: the three formulas · the certificates, transcribed · The Recovery Journal · manage your subscription

*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.
TARE · Frontier Visions LLC · 30 N Gould St Ste R, Sheridan WY 82801 · © 2026 Frontier Visions LLC. All rights reserved.