Valora Methylene Blue Review 2026: 7 Rivals Compared

By NooBlue Editorial · 8 products compared · prices checked on each brand’s own page or Amazon listing in September 2026

You probably found Valora through a search result or an ad: a methylene blue gummy that promises no blue tongue. This Valora methylene blue review for 2026 checks what its product page actually tells you, then compares it with 7 rivals on dose, disclosure, lab paperwork, safety warnings and cost per 10 mg.

Valora methylene blue at a glance: what the page discloses

We read Valora’s own product page in September 2026. This is what it says, and what it leaves out. We are describing the page, not making claims about how the product is made.

• Methylene blue per gummy: “Each gummy contains 5mg of USP-grade Methylene Blue Trihydrate.” That is clearly stated.
• Directions: one gummy a day, preferably in the morning, with or without food, and no more than 2 gummies a day.
• Other ingredients: the page says the gummies are free from gluten, soy and artificial additives, but doesn’t list the gummy base.
• Price: £31.00 on the brand’s store, which defaults to British pounds.
• Bottle count: not stated anywhere on the product page. Without it you can’t work out total milligrams or cost per dose.
• Lab testing: no certificate of analysis, lab name or testing description on the page.
• Warnings: not with SSRIs, SNRIs or MAOIs because of the risk of serotonin syndrome, consult a doctor if on any prescription medicine, not recommended for pregnant or nursing women, and “consult your doctor” if you have G6PD deficiency. We found no age limit on the page.
• Guarantee: 90-day money-back, returning the empty bottles for a refund.
• Shipping: orders ship in 1 to 2 working days on average, and worldwide delivery takes 4 to 12 working days.
• Positioning: the product name and most of the page, including customer stories, frame the gummies around a specific medical condition. We don’t score condition claims. Questions about a medical condition belong with your doctor.

On staining, Valora says its gummies won’t make your mouth blue because they are “chewed and swallowed quickly” and that its formula is designed to stop the blue staining other products cause. Short contact time is a reasonable explanation. The page doesn’t say anything more specific about the formula.

How we compared these methylene blue products

Methylene blue is sold as gummies, capsules and drops, and each format states its strength differently. To compare them fairly, we converted every product we could to total milligrams of methylene blue per pack and divided the price by that, giving a cost per 10 mg. Where a product doesn’t state enough to do the maths, we leave the cell blank rather than guess.

We ranked on five things, in this order of weight:

1. Label disclosure: milligrams per unit, units per pack, full ingredients and clear directions.
2. Safety warnings: serotonergic medicines, G6PD deficiency, pregnancy and breastfeeding, and an age limit.
3. Lab paperwork: whether a certificate is shown, which lab, which lot, and what it actually tested.
4. Cost per 10 mg at the single-pack price.
5. Format fit: how easy the product is to take the same way every day.

NooBlue makes three of the products in this comparison. They are our picks, and every figure for the other products is taken from their own product pages or Amazon listings. We did not lab-test any of the other brands. See what 99% USP purity means and our guide to reading a certificate of analysis for how we read lab documents.

Cost per 10 mg is the price divided by the total milligrams in the pack, times ten, at the single-pack price. Valora’s cell is blank because its page gives no count, and its price is in pounds because that is how its store lists it. Prices change, so check before you buy.

#1. NooBlue Methylene Blue Gummies: our pick overall

Label: 10 mg methylene blue (as methylene blue USP) and 25 mg vitamin C per gummy, 60 gummies, zero sugar, Wild Blueberry flavor. The base is pectin, blueberry extract, stevia extract, sodium citrate and citric acid. Chew one gummy daily, for a 60-day supply. $49.99 for one bottle, $89.98 for two, $127.47 for three and $199.96 for five.

We pick the gummies over Valora for the simple reason that every number a buyer needs is on the page: milligrams per gummy, gummies per bottle, the full ingredient list and the directions. That lets you check the maths yourself. At $0.83 per gummy, the cost per 10 mg is $0.83, since each gummy is 10 mg.

The format also avoids the thing most people dislike about methylene blue. NooBlue gummies don’t leave the blue mouth or tongue that drops can. Each gummy contains 25 mg of vitamin C, and vitamin C can shift methylene blue toward its colorless form, leucomethylene blue. The product page is clear that the ingredient report doesn’t measure that balance in the finished gummy, so we don’t claim it as the proven reason, and we don’t claim the gummies absorb better than other formats. The purple color comes from the blueberry extract.

On testing, the product page links a certificate from Contract Testing Laboratories of America (CTLA) for a named lot of the methylene blue ingredient: an HPLC identity result of “Conforms” and individual results for arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead. It is ingredient-level evidence. It doesn’t give a purity percentage or test each finished bottle, and the page says so.

Pros:

• Every figure is on the label: 10 mg per gummy, 60 per bottle, full ingredients
• No blue mouth or tongue
• Zero sugar
• Full safety warnings on the product page, including G6PD deficiency and an age limit
• Site-wide multi-bottle pricing: 10% off two, 15% off three, 20% off five

Cons:

• A fixed 10 mg per gummy, twice the amount in a Valora gummy or a NooBlue capsule
• The published certificate covers the raw ingredient, not each finished bottle
• Costs more per 10 mg than NooBlue drops, Chemist Labs capsules or MaxLife gummies

Best for: anyone who wants a chewable with the dose on the label and no blue mouth. Compare formats in methylene blue gummies vs liquid and see what is inside in methylene blue gummies ingredients.

#2. NooBlue Ultimate Methylene Blue Capsules: best for a fixed 5 mg a day

Label: methylene blue USP 5 mg and vitamin C 10 mg per capsule, rice flour, cellulose capsule, 60 capsules. Take one capsule daily with food and don’t exceed the suggested serving. $37.99 (regularly $49.99), which is $0.63 a day and $1.27 per 10 mg.

If what draws you to Valora is the smaller 5 mg dose, this is the like-for-like option with the count and ingredients stated. A capsule is swallowed whole, so there is no taste and nothing touches your tongue. The label serving is one capsule a day, so this is a 5 mg routine.

Pros:

• The same 5 mg per unit as Valora, with the count and full ingredients on the label
• No taste, no measuring, no mouth staining
• Same safety warnings and ingredient certificate as the gummies

Cons:

• $1.27 per 10 mg, the highest of the three NooBlue formats
• Not for people who dislike swallowing capsules

Best for: first-time users who want the smallest fixed daily amount. See methylene blue gummies vs capsules.

#3. NooBlue Methylene Blue Drops 1%: best for fine control

Label: methylene blue USP 1% in distilled water, 50 mL with a glass dropper. That is 0.5 mg per drop and 10 mg per full dropper, or about 100 servings of 5 mg. Measure with the dropper and mix into water or juice. $29.99 (regularly $39.99), which is $0.30 per 5 mg serving and $0.60 per 10 mg.

Drops are the format for control. You can move in 0.5 mg steps, which no gummy or capsule can do, and they are the cheapest NooBlue format per milligram. The trade-off is the dye itself: drops can stain your mouth, tongue, fingers and counters, and they need careful counting. Our guide to how to take methylene blue drops covers measuring.

Pros:

• Adjustable in 0.5 mg steps
• $0.60 per 10 mg, the lowest of the NooBlue formats
• Same warnings and ingredient certificate

Cons:

• Can stain your mouth and surfaces
• Only as consistent as your measuring

Best for: people who want to start below 5 mg or adjust in small steps. For more on price across the market, see what high-quality methylene blue should cost.

#4. Chemist Labs Methylene Blue Capsules: best for lot-by-lot lab reports

Label: 10 mg of USP-grade methylene blue per capsule, formaldehyde free, vegan capsules. 60 capsules for $34.99 or 120 for $44.99, which is $0.58 or $0.37 per 10 mg. The FAQ suggests taking 1 capsule with a glass of water to test tolerance.

Chemist Labs does the thing we most want from every brand: it publishes a lab reports page listing certificates for three separate capsule lots. That is more lot-level paperwork than any other product in this comparison. The 120-count bottle is also one of the cheapest options per milligram here.

Its warnings name SSRIs, pregnancy, nursing and children, and it adds a note about antihistamines such as diphenhydramine. We found no G6PD warning on the product page. It is also a 10 mg capsule, twice the amount in a NooBlue capsule or a Valora gummy.

Pros:

• Certificates listed for three capsule lots
• $0.37 per 10 mg in the 120-count bottle
• Clear 10 mg per capsule

Cons:

• No G6PD warning on the product page
• A 10 mg step, with no smaller unit in the capsule range

Best for: buyers who want to read a certificate for their own lot. Our roundup of the best methylene blue capsules covers more capsule brands.

#5. TrueHealthic Methylene Blue Gummies: best for a 5 mg gummy with a lab report

Label: 5 mg of USP-grade methylene blue per gummy, 30 gummies per bag, $29.99 (the page shows an $80.00 compare-at price). That is $2.00 per 10 mg, the highest cost per milligram in this list. The page offers a 60-day results guarantee.

If you want a 5 mg gummy like Valora but with a stated count and a lab document, TrueHealthic is the closer match. The lab result on its page is a ClearCert Laboratories certificate for a lot of TrueHealthic Methylene Blue Gummies, reported in November 2025. It lists arsenic, cadmium, mercury and lead, and records methylene blue as “Conforms”, which the certificate explains as meeting chromatographic purity. It doesn’t give a purity percentage or the milligrams measured per gummy, even though the page advertises “99.9% Pure”.

The FAQ tells people on SSRIs, SNRIs, MAO inhibitors and other antidepressants to consult their doctor. We found no G6PD or pregnancy warning on the product page. Our TrueHealthic gummies review and NooBlue vs TrueHealthic comparison go further.

Pros:

• 5 mg per gummy and 30 per bag, both stated
• A lot-specific lab certificate on the product page
• 60-day results guarantee

Cons:

• $2.00 per 10 mg
• “99.9% Pure” isn’t shown as a number on the certificate
• No G6PD or pregnancy warning found on the page

Best for: shoppers who want a 5 mg gummy and a lab document to look at.

#6. Blissta Ultra Blue Gummies: best for a sugar-free 14 mg serving

Label: 14 mg of USP-grade methylene blue per 2-gummy serving (7 mg per gummy), 60 gummies for a 30-day supply, sugar-free, $39.99 (compare-at $49.99). That is $0.95 per 10 mg. 30-day money-back guarantee.

Blissta prints its dose clearly and warns against SSRIs and other serotonergic medicines, pregnancy, breastfeeding and use under 18. Two things are less clear. The page gives the vitamin C as 11 mg per serving in one place and 20 mg per serving in another. And it says the certificate of analysis is published for every lot, but we found no certificate or link on the product page. We found no G6PD warning either.

Pros:

• Clear 14 mg per serving
• Sugar-free
• Age limit and pregnancy warning stated

Cons:

• Two different vitamin C figures on the same page
• No certificate found on the product page despite the claim
• A 2-gummy serving means a 14 mg daily amount

Best for: people who want a sugar-free gummy at a higher serving. See our best methylene blue gummies roundup for more gummy brands.

#7. MaxLife Naturals Liposomal Methylene Blue Gummies: lowest cost per 10 mg in this list

Label (Amazon listing): 12 mg per gummy, 60 count, blue raspberry flavor, with vitamin C ester, NAC and glycine named in the title. $24.98 on Amazon (list price $34.98), or $0.42 per gummy and $0.35 per 10 mg. The brand’s own store lists the same product at $39.98 but doesn’t state the milligrams per gummy, saying only “Take as directed on the label”.

On price per milligram, nothing in this comparison beats it. The problems are disclosure and warnings. The amounts of vitamin C, NAC and glycine aren’t given in the listing text, and we found no warning about serotonergic medicines, G6PD deficiency or pregnancy in either the Amazon listing or the brand’s product page. The listing also says the item is non-returnable on Amazon. The brand store offers a 60-day money-back guarantee.

Pros:

• $0.35 per 10 mg on Amazon
• 12 mg per gummy and 60 per bottle stated in the Amazon title

Cons:

• No serotonergic, G6PD or pregnancy warning found
• Amounts of the added ingredients not given in the listing
• The brand’s own page doesn’t state the dose

Best for: price-focused buyers who already know they can take methylene blue safely.

#8. Valora Methylene Blue Gummies: longest money-back guarantee

Label: 5 mg of USP-grade methylene blue trihydrate per gummy, one a day and no more than two, free from gluten, soy and artificial additives. £31.00 on the brand’s store. Bottle count not stated. 90-day money-back guarantee.

Credit where it is due. A 5 mg gummy is a sensible low amount, the page names the serotonergic medicine interaction clearly, it advises against use in pregnancy and nursing, and 90 days is the longest guarantee in this comparison.

The problems are about information. You can’t see how many gummies you are buying, so you can’t work out the cost per dose or how long a bottle lasts. There is no lab report or testing description to read. The G6PD advice is “consult your doctor” rather than a clear do-not-use, and we found no age limit. The page leans heavily on customer stories about a medical condition, which is not how we would judge any supplement. If the 5 mg gummy is what you want, ask Valora for the count and a certificate before you buy, or look at TrueHealthic, which states both.

Pros:

• 5 mg USP methylene blue trihydrate per gummy, clearly stated
• Names the serotonergic medicine interaction
• 90-day money-back guarantee

Cons:

• No bottle count on the product page
• No lab report or testing description
• G6PD advice is “consult your doctor”, and no age limit found
• Priced in pounds, with no US-dollar price shown by default
• Marketed around a medical condition

Best for: shoppers set on a 5 mg gummy who value a long guarantee and are willing to ask the brand for the missing details. Our guide to real vs fake methylene blue covers what to check when it arrives, and what packaging to expect with genuine methylene blue covers the label.

Valora vs NooBlue gummies side by side

Because most people reading a Valora review are choosing a gummy, here are the two gummies next to each other, using only what each product page states.

Valora wins on the length of its guarantee and offers a smaller amount per gummy. NooBlue wins on everything a buyer can check before paying. If a 5 mg amount is the deciding factor, NooBlue capsules give 5 mg per capsule with the same disclosure.

How to check any methylene blue gummy before you buy

You don’t need to trust any brand’s ranking, including ours. These checks take a few minutes on any product page:

1. Find the milligrams per gummy and the number of gummies. Multiply them to get the total, then divide the price by the total. If either number is missing, ask the seller before you order.
2. Read the directions. A clear serving and a “do not exceed” line are signs the maker has thought about dose.
3. Read the full ingredient list. Sugar, sweeteners and added actives such as NAC or caffeine change what you are taking.
4. Check the warnings. Look for serotonergic medicines, G6PD deficiency, pregnancy and breastfeeding, and an age limit. Missing warnings are a red flag.
5. Open the lab document. Note the lab, the date, the lot and what was tested. A heavy-metals panel is useful, but it is not a measurement of how much methylene blue is in each gummy.
6. Be wary of condition claims. A supplement page promising results for a medical condition within a set number of weeks is making a claim no study of that product supports.

Our guide to how to take methylene blue gummies covers daily use once you have chosen.

Also considered, not ranked

• Troscriptions Just Blue: 16 mg troches that dissolve in the mouth, 4 per pack. The site now says its products are available exclusively through healthcare practitioners, and its FAQ says the troche will stain your mouth, including your teeth, for 2 to 24 hours. Our Troscriptions Just Blue review covers it.
• Meraki Blu: a liquid with 150 mg in 30 mL (0.5%) and about 0.25 mg per drop, whose product description says “For research purposes only”. See our Meraki methylene blue review.
• LVLUP Health Mito Blue: a combination capsule with 10 mg of methylene blue, 400 mg of acetyl-L-carnitine, 100 mg of ubiquinol and 10 mg of PQQ, 60 capsules. With four actives you can’t tell which one is doing what. See our LVLUP Health review.

Do methylene blue gummies turn your mouth blue?

Gummies are chewed and swallowed, so they spend far less time in your mouth than drops or troches. That is the basis of Valora’s no-blue-mouth claim, and it is a fair point about contact time. NooBlue gummies don’t leave a blue mouth or tongue. Beyond that, we can only speak for our own product. If staining matters to you, check what each maker says. Urine can turn blue or green with any methylene blue product, which is expected. More in does methylene blue stain teeth and what methylene blue gummies are.

What the research shows

No published study has tested Valora, NooBlue or any other methylene blue gummy. The human research uses methylene blue itself, usually at much larger doses than any gummy.

• Absorption: Walter-Sack and colleagues (European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 2009) gave 16 healthy adults 500 mg as an oral solution and 50 mg intravenously. Absolute bioavailability of the oral dose was 72.3% (plus or minus 23.9%).
• Brain activity: Rodriguez and colleagues (Radiology, 2016) gave 26 adults a single 280 mg dose or placebo. An hour later, brain activity during attention and memory tasks had increased, and correct memory answers rose by 7%. That dose is 56 times a Valora gummy and 28 times a NooBlue gummy.
• Safety: Ramsay, Dunford and Gillman (British Journal of Pharmacology, 2007) showed methylene blue is a potent reversible inhibitor of MAO-A, the enzyme that breaks down serotonin. That is the basis of the serotonin syndrome warning every product should carry.

What this means for a buyer: the evidence is about the compound, not any brand. Claims that a particular gummy produces a specific result within a set number of weeks are not backed by a study of that product. For an honest look at the evidence, see are methylene blue gummies effective and methylene blue gummies benefits.

Who should not take methylene blue

These apply to every product in this comparison, whatever its own page says. If you have a medical condition, talk to your doctor rather than choosing a supplement based on condition claims.

For the wider market, see best methylene blue supplements, top methylene blue brands and more comparisons in our buying guides and on the NooBlue blog. You can see all three NooBlue formats on the NooBlue shop page or start from the NooBlue home page.

Valora methylene blue FAQ

Is Valora methylene blue legit?

Valora sells a real 5 mg methylene blue gummy with clear serotonergic warnings and a 90-day guarantee. What its product page lacks is a bottle count, a lab report and a firm G6PD warning, so you are relying on the brand’s word for what is inside. Ask for the count and a certificate before you buy.

How many gummies are in a bottle of Valora methylene blue?

The Valora product page didn’t state a count when we checked in September 2026. Ask the brand before ordering, because without the count you can’t work out cost per dose or how long a bottle lasts.

Valora vs NooBlue: which should I buy?

We pick NooBlue, and we make it. NooBlue gummies state 10 mg per gummy, 60 per bottle and the full ingredients, carry full safety warnings, and link an ingredient certificate. If you specifically want Valora’s 5 mg amount, NooBlue capsules give 5 mg per capsule with the same disclosure.

What is the best methylene blue gummy?

Our pick is NooBlue Methylene Blue Gummies: 10 mg of USP methylene blue and 25 mg of vitamin C per gummy, 60 per bottle, zero sugar, no blue mouth and full warnings on the label. If the lowest cost per milligram is all that matters, MaxLife’s Amazon listing was $0.35 per 10 mg, and TrueHealthic is the choice for a 5 mg gummy with a lab certificate on the page.

Do Valora gummies stain your mouth?

Valora says they don’t, because they are chewed and swallowed quickly. We haven’t tested them. NooBlue gummies don’t leave a blue mouth. Urine can turn blue or green with any methylene blue product.

How much methylene blue is in a Valora gummy?

5 mg of USP-grade methylene blue trihydrate per gummy, according to the product page, with directions of one gummy a day and no more than two.

Is it safe to take methylene blue gummies every day?

Daily use at the label serving is how these products are sold, but long-term studies at supplement doses are limited. Never take methylene blue with serotonergic medicines, with G6PD deficiency, in pregnancy or breastfeeding, or under 18, and talk to your doctor if you take any prescription medicine.

Where can I buy methylene blue gummies?

NooBlue gummies are sold at nooblue.com with free worldwide shipping on orders of $100 or more. Valora sells through its own store. Buying from a brand’s own site lets you see its label, warnings and paperwork. For local options, see whether health food stores or pharmacies stock methylene blue.

Sources

1. Valora, Methylene Blue Gummies product page, read September 2026. thevalorastore.com
2. Walter-Sack I, Rengelshausen J, Oberwittler H, et al. High absolute bioavailability of methylene blue given as an aqueous oral formulation. Eur J Clin Pharmacol. 2009;65(2):179-189. PubMed 18810398
3. Rodriguez P, Zhou W, Barrett DW, et al. Multimodal randomized functional MR imaging of the effects of methylene blue in the human brain. Radiology. 2016;281(2):516-526. PubMed 27351678
4. Ramsay RR, Dunford C, Gillman PK. Methylene blue and serotonin toxicity: inhibition of monoamine oxidase A (MAO A) confirms a theoretical prediction. Br J Pharmacol. 2007;152(6):946-951. PubMed 17721552
5. Competitor product pages and listings, September 2026: Chemist Labs lab reports, TrueHealthic, Blissta, MaxLife Naturals (Amazon and brand store), Troscriptions, Meraki and LVLUP Health.