This is a companion page to our full Olyxir Tea Strips review, where we walk through the brand’s Sleep, Detox, Energize, Glow and specialty blends in more depth. This page has a narrower job: verify what’s actually on the label and the order page today, flag anything that looked off during that check, and help you figure out whether the format fits how you actually drink tea.
Quick disclosure: This page may contain affiliate links to Olyxir’s website. If you make a purchase through a link on this page, Make Time For Wellness may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Olyxir Tea Strips are marketed as a dissolvable tea product. They are not a drug and are not FDA-approved.
Quick Verification Snapshot
- Official site: olyxir.com
- Format: Individually wrapped dissolvable tea strips — drop one strip into hot or cold water and stir for about 10 seconds.
- Serving size: One strip per cup. Most single-flavor pouches on the brand’s own site are labeled “Makes 25 Cups of Tea.”
- Price range (brand’s own site, single-flavor pouches): $24.99 to $44.99, plus larger variety bundles up to $125.00. See the blend-by-blend list below — prices and stock status change, so treat these as a snapshot, not a guarantee.
- Shipping: Olyxir’s site states free shipping on U.S. orders of $19.99 or more, with delivery taking 5 to 9 business days.
- Returns/refunds: Olyxir’s posted refund policy states all sales are final, with no returns, no exchanges and no refunds. Confirm this hasn’t changed before you buy.
- Evidence level: Ingredient-level research exists for individual components like chamomile, melatonin and matcha (see the evidence section below). We did not find independent clinical research on the finished Olyxir tea strip products themselves.
- Also sold at: Target carries separate Olyxir SKUs (Lymphatic Cleanse AM and Sleep strips) at 10-serving counts, priced lower than the brand’s own 25-serving pouches. Target’s own product listing officially classifies its Sleep Tea Strips SKU as “Non-Caffeinated” in its product specifications, but doesn’t publish an ingredient panel. We confirmed separately that Olyxir’s “Sleep Tea” formulation does vary by retail channel — the version sold on olyxir.com’s own site contains matcha, while the version sold via retail partner Poosh does not — so the same product name doesn’t guarantee the same ingredients across sellers. If the exact formulation matters to you, check the ingredient panel printed on the specific package before buying, since we could not locate one published online for the Target SKU.
What’s Actually on the Label
Olyxir’s tea strips are positioned as an alternative to loose-leaf tea or tea bags. The base format — a thin, dissolvable strip — stays the same across the line. What changes is the named blend, and each blend has its own ingredient list, price and serving count.
As one example, the ingredient list currently posted for the Sleep Tea Strips (Chamomile) product reads: Organic Matcha, Organic Pullulan, Cellulose Fiber, Natural Lemon Flavor, Glycerin, Gum Arabic, Chamomile, Melatonin. Pullulan and gum arabic are common film-forming and binding agents used to hold dissolvable strips together — they’re functional ingredients, not active wellness compounds.
A Label Detail Worth Double-Checking
We’re flagging this rather than smoothing it over: the same Sleep Tea Strips product page describes the blend as “naturally caffeine free,” but lists organic matcha — which does naturally contain caffeine — as the first ingredient. That’s not a one-page typo, and it’s also not the whole story: retail partner Poosh sells a product listed as “Sleep Tea + Melatonin” with a different ingredient panel — pullulan, cellulose, oat fiber, natural lemon flavor, glycerine, gum arabic, chamomile, polysorbate 80 — that does not include matcha. So there appear to be at least two different formulations circulating under close variations of the same “Sleep Tea” name: one (on Olyxir’s own site, and matching a separate Erewhon retail description of “vegan matcha strips”) that includes matcha, and one (sold via Poosh) that doesn’t. That means the “caffeine-free” claim may be accurate for one version of this product and inaccurate for another, depending on which formulation actually ships to you. Neither version’s ingredient panel states a caffeine amount in mg, and we could not find one published anywhere, including on Target’s or Amazon’s listings. If caffeine content matters to you (for example, if you’re sensitive to it or taking it near bedtime), check the ingredient panel on the specific package you receive rather than assuming it matches either list shown here, and don’t rely on “caffeine-free” marketing language alone.
The 10 Blends: Current Pricing and Servings
Here’s what Olyxir’s own site currently lists as its core single-flavor lineup, outside of bundles. Caffeine status is based on the brand’s own FAQ, which says olive-leaf-based strips are typically caffeine-free while matcha, black tea and guarana-based strips contain natural caffeine.
- Lymphatic Cleanse AM (Guarana): $39.99, makes 25 cups. Brand-stated caffeine source: guarana.
- Lymphatic Cleanse PM (Olive Leaf, Chamomile, Turmeric, Mango): $39.99, makes 25 cups. Brand describes this as an evening blend.
- Sleep Tea Strips (Chamomile, with melatonin): $24.99, makes 25 cups. See the caffeine-label discrepancy noted above before assuming this is caffeine-free.
- Energize Tea (Matcha Latte): $24.99, makes 25 cups. Brand-stated caffeine source: matcha.
- Glow Tea (Black Tea, Wild Berry, Elderberry, Valerian): $24.99, makes 25 cups. Brand-stated caffeine source: black tea.
- Perform Tea (Cordyceps Mushroom, Pineapple, Coconut): $24.99, makes 25 cups.
- Magic Tea (Butterfly Pea, Strawberry Lemonade): $34.99, makes 25 cups.
- Detox (Ginger Peach): $44.99, makes 25 cups.
- Fasting Tea (Original Olive Leaf): $29.99, makes 25 cups. Brand describes this line as naturally caffeine-free.
- Hello Gorgeous (Olive Leaf, Honey Lemon Rose): $70.00, makes 25 cups. Listed as sold out at the time of this check — availability changes often, so confirm current stock before you plan around it.
Olyxir also sells multi-blend bundles (for example, a Lymphatic AM/PM duo and larger “Ritual” variety packs running $75 to $125), if you want to sample more than one blend without buying full-size pouches of each.
Shipping, Returns and Ordering Terms
A few practical terms worth confirming before checkout, since these directly affect what happens if a blend isn’t a fit:
- Free shipping applies to U.S. orders of $19.99 or more, per the brand’s site.
- Stated delivery window is 5 to 9 business days.
- The posted refund policy is strict: all sales final, no returns, no exchanges, no refunds. If that policy matters to your purchase decision — for example, if you’re unsure a blend’s flavor or caffeine level will work for you — it’s worth reading in full on Olyxir’s site before you order, since return policies can change without much notice.
Who This Format May Fit — and Who Should Be Cautious
The dissolvable-strip format may suit someone who wants a low-effort, no-mess tea ritual and doesn’t mind choosing among several named products rather than one all-purpose formula. It’s a weaker fit if you want a single product that “does everything,” since Olyxir’s catalog is organized by goal (sleep, energy, detox, and so on) rather than one universal blend.
A few groups may want to be more cautious or talk to a healthcare provider first:
- People who are pregnant or nursing — Amazon’s listing for the Lymphatic Cleanse AM (guarana) product explicitly advises against use during pregnancy due to caffeine content. Other blends don’t carry this same explicit warning on the brand’s own site, so check the label on the specific blend and consult a healthcare provider if you’re pregnant or nursing.
- Anyone sensitive to caffeine, especially given the labeling inconsistency noted above on the Sleep blend. Separately, an Amazon listing for Olyxir’s Lymphatic Cleanse AM (guarana) product states it “contains high levels of caffeine” and is “not recommended for children or pregnant women” — a more direct caffeine warning than appears on Olyxir’s own site for that product.
- Anyone already taking melatonin, a sedative, or a sleep medication, since combining sources of melatonin could increase drowsiness beyond what’s intended.
- Anyone on prescription medications broken down by the liver, since herbal ingredients like guarana, yerba mate or valerian can interact with some medications. A pharmacist or physician can check this against your specific prescriptions.
- Children and teens — these products are marketed to adults.
How the Evidence Stacks Up
Several ingredients across the Olyxir line have some general research behind them as individual compounds:
- Chamomile and melatonin are both commonly studied in connection with sleep onset, though results vary by person and by dose.
- Matcha and guarana are natural caffeine sources; research on caffeine’s effects on alertness is well established at the ingredient level.
- Cordyceps and turmeric are widely used in traditional and supplement contexts, with a growing but still limited body of human research depending on the specific claim.
None of this is the same as clinical evidence specifically for Olyxir’s finished tea strip products. We did not find independent, product-level studies on Olyxir strips during this check. Any wellness benefit from these blends is best understood as “may support” based on the individual ingredients, not a guaranteed or clinically proven outcome for the product as sold.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Olyxir Tea Strips a drug or FDA-approved product?
No. Olyxir Tea Strips are marketed as a food/beverage-style product, not a drug, and are not FDA-approved or evaluated by the FDA for treating, curing or preventing any disease.
Are Olyxir tea strips caffeine-free?
It depends on the blend and where you buy it. The brand states that olive-leaf-based strips (like Detox and Fasting) are typically caffeine-free, while Energize (matcha), Glow (black tea), and the Lymphatic Cleanse AM (guarana) blends contain natural caffeine. For the Sleep Tea Strips specifically, we found two different published ingredient lists for what’s marketed as the same product: the version on Olyxir’s own site lists matcha (which naturally contains caffeine), while the version sold through retail partner Poosh does not list matcha. Neither lists a caffeine amount in mg. If you’re caffeine-sensitive or taking this near bedtime, confirm the ingredient list on the exact product and retailer you’re buying from rather than relying on a general “caffeine-free” label.
Can I return Olyxir Tea Strips if I don’t like a blend?
Based on Olyxir’s posted refund policy, all sales are final and the site does not offer returns, exchanges or refunds. Confirm this is still accurate on the current policy page before ordering, since posted terms can change.
Do Olyxir tea strips interact with medications or other supplements?
Possibly, depending on the blend and what else you take. Melatonin-containing strips could add to the effect of other sleep aids or sedatives, and herbal ingredients like guarana, yerba mate or valerian can interact with certain prescription medications. If you take regular medication or have a health condition, check with a pharmacist or physician before adding any of these blends to your routine.
Disclaimer
This article is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition. Individual results and reactions to any supplement or herbal product vary. Always read the current product label and consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new supplement, tea or wellness product, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or managing a health condition. Product formulations, pricing, availability and policies are set by the manufacturer and are subject to change without notice; details in this article reflect information reviewed at the time of writing and should be confirmed on Olyxir’s official site before purchase. For more on how we evaluate supplement and wellness product claims on this site, see our product claims and red-flag breakdown, or visit the Make Time For Wellness homepage for more reviews.