7Stax 7-OH Products Brand Overview - 7Stax

7Stax 7-OH Products Brand Overview

7Stax is a brand that has made 7-OH tablets, a 7-OH shot and a Nano Tech mitragynine (MIT) tablet line. This page explains where each line stands under DEA's October 14, 2026 notice, how 7Stax labels and tests its products, and how to check what is in any batch. It is a dated reference and general information, not a product recommendation or legal advice.

Federal and state rules on these products changed several times in 2026. Everything below was checked on October 21, 2026, and the date at the top will change when we check again.

The 7Stax lines at a glance

As of October 21, 2026, the status column below is based on DEA's October 14, 2026 notice of intent in the Federal Register. The product names are the ones printed on 7Stax labels.

Line Alkaloid named on the label Federal status as of October 21, 2026
Premium 7-OH Kratom Alkaloid Tablets 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) Covered by the October 14, 2026 notice of intent. 7Stax expects these products to be caught by its threshold tests once the order publishes.
7OH Shot 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) Same as the line above.
Nano Tech Mitragynine Tablets Mitragynine (MIT) Mitragynine is not federally scheduled. Each batch is judged against the threshold tests using its COA.

7-OH products and the October 14 notice

As of October 21, 2026, DEA's notice of intent proposes to temporarily place 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) and mitragynine pseudoindoxyl (MGPI) in Schedule I. It replaced an earlier July 7, 2026 notice, which DEA withdrew.

The threshold tests in the October 14 notice catch a product if its 7-OH and MGPI content, alone or combined, is more than 1 mg per gram in a solid or 1 mg per milliliter in a liquid. A product is also caught if the mass of mitragynine divided by the mass of 7-OH (or of 7-OH plus MGPI) is less than 100.

Under the same Federal Register notice, the order can be published on or after November 13, 2026, takes effect on publication and lasts two years, with a possible one-year extension. It is not in effect as of October 21, 2026.

We expect our 7-OH products to be caught by the threshold tests once the order publishes, and our counsel is setting the timing of any change. Our important update on 7-OH is where 7Stax posts its current position.

The Nano Tech mitragynine line

As of October 21, 2026, DEA's October 14, 2026 notice confirms that mitragynine, the most abundant alkaloid in kratom leaf, and kratom leaf itself are not federally scheduled. The threshold tests in that notice still apply to any product, so whether a given MIT product falls inside them depends on its tested 7-OH content and its mitragynine to 7-OH ratio, read from the batch certificate of analysis (COA).

A worked example shows how the ratio test reads. A hypothetical batch with 40 mg of mitragynine and 0.2 mg of 7-OH per gram has a ratio of 200, above the line of 100. A batch with 40 mg and 0.5 mg per gram has a ratio of 80, below the line, even though its 7-OH content is under 1 mg per gram.

Our counsel confirms which MIT batches can stay on sale, and the 7Stax lab results page shows how both tests are worked out from a COA.

7Stax uses "Nano Tech" to describe a particle size reduction step in manufacturing. It does not mean an added compound, a blend or a different active ingredient. Our explainer on what MIT tablets are and our comparison of Nano Tech and traditional kratom tablets cover the line in more detail.

Compounds 7Stax does not sell

As of October 21, 2026, DEA's October 14, 2026 notice on MGM-15 and MGM-16 sets out that MGPI (sometimes sold as "pseudo"), MGM-15 and MGM-16 have been temporarily in Schedule I under DEA's August 26, 2026 order. That order stays in place until it expires or is replaced, and the October 14 reissue made no change in approach.

7Stax does not sell any of them. Our post on whether 7Stax has MGM-15 explains how to check a batch report for them.

What a 7Stax label shows

A label is useful when it lets you match a product to its lab report. A 7Stax label is meant to show the items below.

  • The brand name and product line.
  • The alkaloid named on the label, either 7-hydroxymitragynine or mitragynine.
  • The milligrams of that alkaloid the label lists per tablet or per bottle.
  • The unit count per pack and the total listed per package.
  • The batch or lot number.
  • Manufacturer or distributor details and a lab testing reference.

These figures describe what the label states. They are not a suggestion of how much of anything to take.

Testing and published reports

7Stax posts certificates of analysis from independent laboratories in its Lab Reports portal, reached from the site menu and grouped by product and strength. A full report covers alkaloid content and, where tested, heavy metals and microbial screens. If a section is missing, the report does not cover it.

A COA is a record of what a lab measured in one batch. It is not a safety guarantee, and it lists only the compounds the lab was asked to test.

Our guide to reading a certificate of analysis and our post on why third-party testing matters more than brand claims explain what to look for in a report.

A checklist for reading any kratom alkaloid label

The same checks apply to 7Stax and to any other brand in this category.

  1. Identify the brand, product line and format.
  2. Confirm which alkaloid the label names and the figure it lists per unit.
  3. Note the unit count and the total listed per package.
  4. Find the batch or lot number.
  5. Find the lab report for that exact batch and confirm the laboratory's name.
  6. Check that the report's panel covers the compounds you care about.

A brand whose labels make these checks easy is easier to evaluate honestly. For background on the compounds themselves, see our chemistry reference on kratom alkaloids.

State law

As of October 21, 2026, federal action does not preempt stricter state law, according to the DEA notice of intent. The same notice summarizes state 7-OH bans, and two state actions are reported separately below.

State rules change often. Check your own state's current law rather than relying on this list.

Frequently asked questions

What is 7Stax?

7Stax is the brand that has made Premium 7-OH Kratom Alkaloid Tablets, the 7OH Shot and Nano Tech Mitragynine Tablets. Its 7-OH products are covered by DEA's October 14, 2026 notice, and its mitragynine line is judged batch by batch against that notice's thresholds.

How can I check what is in a 7Stax product?

Find the lot number on your pack and open the matching report in the Lab Reports portal. If you cannot find it, email support@7stax.com with the lot number.

Does 7Stax sell MGPI, MGM-15 or MGM-16?

No. 7Stax does not sell MGPI, MGM-15 or MGM-16.

When was this page last checked?

Every status line on this page was checked on October 21, 2026. State rules change often, so check your own state's current law.

Sources

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