Everyday Dose Coffee+ Review 2026

Disclosure: TopShelf Mushrooms and Pilly Labs are operated by the same team. This page includes promotional links to Pilly Labs. Product comparisons are based on current labels, prices, policies, and cited research.

Research Profile: Everyday Dose Coffee+

Official Site: everydaydose.com
Category: Instant mushroom coffee (functional beverage blend)
Format: Powder, mixed with hot or cold water
Two roasts sold under this listing: Coffee+ (Mild), 45mg caffeine per serving, and Coffee+ Medium Roast, 90mg caffeine per serving
Price at time of writing: $45 for a 30-serving bag ($1.50 per serving), one-time purchase
Core ingredients: Hydrolyzed bovine collagen peptides, coffee, L-theanine, organic chaga fruiting body extract, organic lion’s mane fruiting body extract

The Bottom Line

Everyday Dose Coffee+ is a collagen-and-coffee powder that adds chaga and lion’s mane fruiting body extract, plus L-theanine, to a caffeine base. The label discloses caffeine content clearly for both roasts, which is more than many mushroom coffees do. What it does not disclose is how much chaga versus how much lion’s mane is actually in each scoop — those two mushrooms sit inside a single “proprietary blend” line, so you can’t do individual dose math on either one.

We have not purchased, brewed, or tasted this product. Everything below comes from the current label and official product pages, read the way we’d want any reader to read a supplement fact panel — line by line, checking what’s proven, what’s plausible, and what’s simply not stated.

What the Label Actually Shows

Per the official product page, the standard “30 Servings of Coffee+” listing covers two roast options:

Coffee+ Mild Roast: Serving size about 1 tablespoon (7.3g), 30 servings per bag, 45mg caffeine, 25 calories, 5g protein, and a “Proprietary Blend” of 7,300mg containing hydrolyzed bovine collagen peptides, coffee, L-theanine, organic chaga fruiting body extract, and organic lion’s mane fruiting body extract.
Coffee+ Medium Roast: Serving size about 1 tablespoon (8.7g), 30 servings per bag, 90mg caffeine, 25 calories, 4g protein, and an 8,700mg proprietary blend of the same five ingredients.

Both labels list amino acid content from the collagen peptides (roughly 17–18 amino acids per serving) and both carry the standard FDA disclaimer that the statements have not been evaluated by the agency and the product isn’t intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.

The important gap: because chaga, lion’s mane, coffee, collagen, and L-theanine are all grouped under one “Proprietary Blend” total, there’s no way to know from the label how many milligrams of chaga or lion’s mane are actually in a scoop. You can see the ingredients are present. You can’t see how much of each one you’re getting. If you want a walkthrough of why that distinction matters, our guide on how to read a mushroom supplement label covers proprietary blends in more depth.

Caffeine, Servings, and Price: What’s Disclosed vs. What’s Unclear

Caffeine — disclosed. Mild Roast: 45mg per serving. Medium Roast: 90mg per serving. For comparison, an average 8oz brewed coffee runs roughly 80–100mg, so the Mild Roast sits at about half a normal cup and the Medium Roast lands close to a full cup.
Price per serving — disclosed. $45 for 30 servings works out to $1.50 per serving at one-time-purchase pricing, before any subscription discount or bundled gifts.
Individual mushroom dose — not disclosed. Chaga and lion’s mane amounts are folded into the proprietary blend total; neither ingredient has its own milligram figure on the label.
Extraction ratio or potency marker (like beta-glucan percentage) — not disclosed. The label says “fruiting body extract” for both mushrooms, which is a meaningfully better starting point than mycelium-on-grain, but no extraction ratio (such as 8:1 or 10:1) or beta-glucan percentage is listed. [VERIFY BEFORE PUBLISHING] if Everyday Dose publishes this detail elsewhere, such as an ingredients page or COA.
Third-party testing documentation — partially disclosed. The company references lab testing for heavy metals, mycotoxins, allergens, and mold across its product pages, but we did not locate a batch-specific Certificate of Analysis linked directly from the product listing at the time of writing. [VERIFY BEFORE PUBLISHING] current batch COA availability before publishing. For a general framework on reading a COA once you find one, see our guide on how to read a supplement COA.

For a broader framework on doing this kind of dose math on any mushroom product — not just this one — our piece on how to evaluate any blend walks through what a proprietary blend total can and can’t tell you.

What Research Suggests About the Named Ingredients

It’s worth separating what’s on this label from what clinical research has actually studied, since the two aren’t the same thing.

Lion’s mane. Early human research, including small randomized trials, has explored lion’s mane for cognitive support, generally using daily doses in the range of roughly 1,000–3,200mg. Because Everyday Dose does not disclose its per-serving lion’s mane amount, there’s no way to know whether a scoop of Coffee+ falls anywhere near that studied range.

Chaga. Chaga has a long history of traditional use and a body of preclinical (lab and animal) research pointing to antioxidant activity, but robust human clinical trials at supplement doses remain limited. Research in this area suggests potential, not proof, and again, we can’t quantify how much chaga is in this specific product.

L-theanine. Commonly paired with caffeine, L-theanine research suggests it may smooth out some of caffeine’s jittery edge for some people, though individual response varies and the label doesn’t disclose whether the L-theanine amount matches the doses used in that research.

None of this means the product doesn’t work as intended for a given person. It means the label, as written, doesn’t let a reader independently verify the ingredient amounts against the studies typically cited to support them.

Limitations and Who Should Be Cautious

Not caffeine-free. Both roasts contain real caffeine (45mg or 90mg per serving). Anyone limiting caffeine for pregnancy, anxiety, sleep issues, or a heart condition should factor this in and talk to a healthcare provider first.
Contains bovine collagen. This is an animal-derived ingredient, so it is not vegan or vegetarian, and anyone avoiding animal products should note this before ordering.
Not a substitute for medical care. Nothing about chaga, lion’s mane, or collagen in this product is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, per the label’s own FDA disclaimer.
Individual mushroom sensitivity. Anyone with a known mushroom allergy, or a condition affecting blood sugar, blood clotting, or kidney function, should check with a healthcare provider before adding any chaga-containing product, since chaga has documented interaction considerations in the broader research literature.
Undisclosed dose limits self-assessment. Because the mushroom amounts aren’t broken out, a reader can’t compare this product’s dose to their own tolerance or to a clinician’s recommendation with any precision.

How It Compares to a Fully Disclosed Alternative

If ingredient-level transparency matters to you — meaning you want to see the exact milligram amount of each mushroom, not just a combined total — Pilly Labs Premium Mushroom Coffee (Medium Roast) takes a different labeling approach. Its current listing discloses a 70% Arabica / 15% lion’s mane / 15% chaga ratio by weight, working out to roughly 300mg lion’s mane and 300mg chaga per 2g serving, with no collagen or added fillers. It’s priced at $47.99 for 27 servings ($1.78 per serving) at one-time purchase, or $40.79 per bag on subscription.

That said, Pilly Labs’ listing does not publish an exact caffeine milligram figure — it describes caffeine content as “approximately equivalent to one standard cup of coffee” rather than a specific number, which is the reverse transparency gap from Everyday Dose. So the honest comparison is: Everyday Dose discloses caffeine precisely but not individual mushroom amounts; Pilly Labs discloses individual mushroom amounts precisely but not an exact caffeine figure. Neither label is complete on every axis, and we’d encourage reading both with the same skeptical eye. Our full breakdown is in the Pilly Labs Mushroom Coffee Review.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much caffeine is in Everyday Dose Coffee+?

The Mild Roast lists 45mg of caffeine per serving and the Medium Roast lists 90mg per serving, according to the current product label.

Does Everyday Dose Coffee+ disclose how much lion’s mane or chaga is in each serving?

No. Both mushrooms are listed within a combined “Proprietary Blend” total alongside coffee, collagen, and L-theanine, so the individual milligram amount of chaga or lion’s mane isn’t shown on the label.

Is Everyday Dose Coffee+ vegan?

No. It contains hydrolyzed bovine collagen peptides, which is an animal-derived ingredient.

Can this product help with focus or energy?

Research on lion’s mane suggests it may support cognitive function at doses typically studied in the 1,000–3,200mg range, and caffeine’s alertness effects are well documented. Whether this specific serving delivers a comparable mushroom dose can’t be confirmed from the label alone, and individual response to any caffeine or mushroom product varies.

Who should avoid Everyday Dose Coffee+?

Anyone who is pregnant or nursing, sensitive to caffeine, avoiding animal-derived ingredients, or managing a condition affected by blood sugar, blood clotting, or kidney function should check with a healthcare provider before use, given the caffeine and chaga content.

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This content is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Ask a qualified healthcare professional about supplements, medications, pregnancy, or health conditions.