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comparisons

Magnesium Gummies Compared: What 9 Labels Say (2026)

Search for magnesium gummies and you get a wall of similar bottles, each one quoting a different number in a different way. We pulled the published label data for the most-recommended options and put it in two tables, checked between August 11 and August 19, 2026, from each brand's own product page wherever the brand publishes it. Where a brand does not publish a figure, the cell says so.

One note before the tables. We sell one of these products. Read the numbers before you read our opinion. If you spot a discrepancy, email team@behappybeyou.net and we will correct it.

Table 1: the dose and the pairing

Product Labeled serving Magnesium per serving (elemental) L-theanine Melatonin
Be Happy Be You Magnesium & L-Theanine Gummies 2 gummies 60 mg, from 426 mg magnesium glycinate (14% DV) 50 mg None
Lunakai Magnesium Glycinate + L-Theanine Gummies Not published on the brand's product page Listed as 426 mg magnesium glycinate (one variant lists 420 mg). Elemental amount not published Included. Amount not published Not published
Nature Made High Absorption Magnesium Citrate Gummies 2 gummies 200 mg, from magnesium citrate None None
Garden of Life Dr. Formulated Magnesium Gummies 1 gummy 100 mg, from magnesium citrate None None
Nordic Naturals Magnesium Gummies 3 gummies 300 mg, from magnesium citrate (71% DV) None None
Natural Vitality CALM Gummies 4 gummies 330 mg magnesium citrate per a retailer listing. Not confirmed on the brand's product page None Only in the Sleep variants
MaryRuth Organics Magnesium Calm Gummies 1 gummy 50 mg, from magnesium citrate None None
Moon Juice Magnesi-Om (a drink powder, not a gummy) 1 scoop 310 mg, from citrate, gluconate and acetyl taurinate 112 mg None (the Sleepy version adds it)
OLLY Goodbye Stress Gummies 2 gummies No magnesium in the formula Included. Amount not published None

Table 2: sugar, base, price and testing

Product Added sugar per serving Base Servings and price Testing or mark on the label
Be Happy Be You Magnesium & L-Theanine Gummies 2 g (15 calories) Pectin (vegan) 45 servings, $19.99 ($0.44 per serving) Third-party tested. No certification mark
Lunakai Magnesium Glycinate + L-Theanine Gummies Not published on the brand's product page Vegan, non-GMO. Base not published One-month supply, $26.00 States third-party testing. No lab or mark named
Nature Made High Absorption Magnesium Citrate Gummies Not published as added sugar. 6 g total sugars, 35 calories Not confirmed on the brand's product page $22.59. Servings per container not published on the product page Not published
Garden of Life Dr. Formulated Magnesium Gummies 0 g (10 calories) Citrus pectin, agar, tapioca starch 60 servings. Price not captured at time of writing NSF Contents Certified, NSF Certified Gluten Free, Non-GMO Project Verified, Star-K Kosher
Nordic Naturals Magnesium Gummies 2 g (3 g total sugars, 30 calories) Agar, organic tapioca syrup, organic sugar 20 servings. Price not captured at time of writing Not captured
Natural Vitality CALM Gummies Not published on the brand's product page Not published 30 servings (120 count), $25.82 ($0.86 per serving) Not published
MaryRuth Organics Magnesium Calm Gummies 0 g (sweetened with tapioca fiber, erythritol and stevia) Agar, locust bean gum 60 servings, $24.95 ($0.42 per serving) Clean Label Project Certified
Moon Juice Magnesi-Om (powder) 0 g Not applicable, powder 30 servings, $30.80 ($1.03 per serving) Brand states third-party testing for microbes, heavy metals and contaminants
OLLY Goodbye Stress Gummies Not published on the brand's product page Gelatin 21 servings $13.99, or 30 servings $17.99 ($0.60 to $0.67 per serving) Not published

How to read the magnesium column

The Supplement Facts panel on any magnesium product is required to state elemental magnesium, the mineral itself. Front-of-bottle marketing often quotes the compound instead. A label that says "426 mg magnesium glycinate" is describing the whole molecule, magnesium bound to the amino acid glycine, and roughly 14 percent of that weight is magnesium. That is why our panel reads 60 mg of magnesium from 426 mg of magnesium glycinate. Lunakai lists the same 426 mg of glycinate we do, so the arithmetic lands in the same place. The difference is that we print the elemental number and they do not.

Serving size matters just as much. Garden of Life's marketing describes four gummies as 400 mg. The labeled serving is one gummy at 100 mg. Nordic Naturals labels three gummies as one serving at 300 mg. We used the labeled serving for every product, because that is what the panel is built on and what the price per serving is based on.

The 71% daily value on the Nordic Naturals panel is a useful check on the rule. The daily value for magnesium is 420 mg, and 300 divided by 420 is 71 percent. If a product's percentage does not match its milligrams that way, the milligram figure is probably a compound weight.

What jumps out

Magnesium doses in this set are built for different jobs. Ours pairs 60 mg of magnesium with 50 mg of L-theanine and no melatonin. The higher-dose products in this table are single-ingredient magnesium. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements puts the recommended daily amount for adults at 310 to 420 mg, most of which people get from food, and states the supplement ceiling in one line: "The Tolerable Upper Intake Level for supplemental magnesium is 350 mg for adults." A 60 mg serving leaves room under that limit. A 300 mg serving is close to the whole daily supplement ceiling in one go. They are built for different jobs.

Among gummies, ours and Lunakai are the only magnesium and L-theanine pairings in the set. The one product with more L-theanine, Moon Juice's Magnesi-Om at 112 mg, is a drink powder rather than a gummy. OLLY's Goodbye Stress leans on GABA, lemon balm and L-theanine and contains no magnesium. Every citrate gummy in the table leaves L-theanine out. If you want glycinate and L-theanine together in a gummy, the comparison narrows to us and Lunakai.

Published added sugar ran from zero to 2 grams per serving, and one product lists 6 grams of total sugars without publishing an added sugar figure. Garden of Life and MaryRuth reach zero with agar and alternative sweeteners. Nature Made's citrate gummies list 6 grams of total sugars. Ours has 2 grams of added sugar and 15 calories per serving. Three brands do not publish a sugar figure on their product page at all.

Melatonin is mostly absent, until you pick a "Sleep" variant. None of the base products here contain it. Natural Vitality's Sleep gummies and Moon Juice's Sleepy version add it. Ours never does, which is a deliberate choice for people who want magnesium in the evening and prefer to decide about melatonin separately. More on that on our magnesium and L-theanine page.

The base decides who can take it. OLLY uses gelatin, which rules it out for vegetarians and vegans. Garden of Life, Nordic Naturals and MaryRuth use agar. Ours is pectin. Two brands do not publish their base on the product page.

How to choose

Start with the magnesium column. If your healthcare provider set a specific amount for you, match it and stop there. If nobody set an amount and you want an evening top-up, a lower dose gives you room and is less likely to loosen your stomach, which the NIH notes can happen with larger supplemental doses.

Then decide whether L-theanine matters to you. It is the amino acid found in tea, and it is the reason our product exists in this form. Four products in the set include it, and three of those are gummies.

Then check the sugar and base columns against your own rules, and divide the price by the servings. Bottle sizes vary so much that the shelf price tells you very little on its own.

If you want magnesium glycinate and L-theanine together, in a vegan gummy, with the elemental dose printed on the label and no melatonin, that is the product this table was built for. Ours delivers 60 mg of magnesium and 50 mg of L-theanine per serving, 2 grams of added sugar, 45 servings for $19.99, and it is tested by an outside laboratory. See the full Supplement Facts panel here, or pair it with our ashwagandha gummies in the Be Calm bundle.

Supplement bottle labeled 'Be Happy Be You' with magnesium and L-Theanine gummies on a blue background

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Figures were read from each brand's published product page or label panel between August 11 and August 19, 2026. Three rows (Garden of Life, Nordic Naturals, Natural Vitality) were read from published retailer label panels because the brand sites were not reachable, and those cells are marked. We will update this page when labels change.

This article is general information and is not medical advice. Talk to your healthcare provider before starting any supplement, especially if you take medication or have a kidney condition.

*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.

Frequently asked questions

How much magnesium is in a magnesium gummy?

Look at the magnesium line on the Supplement Facts panel. That number is elemental magnesium, the amount your body can use. A front-label figure such as 400 mg magnesium glycinate describes the whole compound, and only about 14 percent of magnesium glycinate by weight is magnesium. Our Magnesium and L-Theanine gummies list 60 mg of magnesium per serving, from 426 mg of magnesium glycinate.

What is the difference between magnesium glycinate and elemental magnesium?

Magnesium glycinate is magnesium bound to the amino acid glycine. Elemental magnesium is the mineral on its own. Labels can quote either figure, which is why two products that both say 400 mg can contain very different amounts of usable magnesium. The Supplement Facts panel states the elemental amount, so compare that line across brands rather than the front of the bottle.

Do magnesium and L-theanine gummies contain melatonin?

Some do. Several stress and sleep gummies pair magnesium with melatonin, and a few of the products in our table include it. Ours does not. We pair 60 mg of magnesium with 50 mg of L-theanine and leave melatonin out, so it can be taken in the evening by people who prefer to avoid it. Check the Supplement Facts panel on any product if you want to be sure.

How much L-theanine is in magnesium gummies?

It varies by brand, and some brands do not include L-theanine at all. Compare the Supplement Facts panel rather than the front label, because the front label may not mention it. Our gummies contain 50 mg of L-theanine per serving alongside 60 mg of magnesium, and both numbers are printed on the panel.

Are magnesium gummies vegan?

Some are. Gummies are built on pectin, which comes from fruit, on agar, which comes from seaweed, or on gelatin, which is animal-derived. The base is listed in the ingredients, usually near the top. Our Magnesium and L-Theanine gummies use a pectin base, so they are vegan. If that matters to you, read the ingredient list on each product rather than relying on the front of the bottle.

How much sugar is in magnesium gummies?

In the nine products we compared, published sugar figures ran from zero added sugar to 6 grams of total sugars per serving, and three brands do not publish a sugar figure on their product page. Ours has 2 grams of added sugar and 15 calories per serving. If sugar is a concern, the Supplement Facts panel lists total and added sugars for every product that publishes it.

Is it safe to take magnesium gummies every night?

The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements sets an upper limit of 350 mg per day for magnesium from supplements for adults, on top of what comes from food. A serving of our gummies provides 60 mg, well under that limit. Higher-dose products can cause loose stools in some people. If you take medication or have a kidney condition, ask your healthcare provider before adding any magnesium supplement.

How much do magnesium gummies cost per serving?

Price per serving is the fair way to compare, since bottle sizes differ. Divide the price by the number of servings on the panel. In our table, published prices ran from about 42 cents to just over a dollar per serving. Our Magnesium and L-Theanine gummies are $19.99 for 45 servings, about 44 cents per serving.

*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.

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