Roxy 7-OH Brand Overview: Tablets, Roxy XL, Instamix, Syrup Shots & Labels

Roxy is one of the broadest brands in the 7-OH category, selling chewable tablets, a powder drink mix, a liquid syrup shot and a kratom-free botanical tablet under one name. The Roxy collection currently lists seven products, from a 32mg two-count pack to a 1800mg thirty-count bottle. With that many formats, the smartest way to compare Roxy against other names on the 7-OH brands page is to understand each 7-OH product format first, then read the label for each one.

Quick Answer: What Is Roxy?

Roxy is a multi-format 7-OH brand. Its lineup on 7oh.com includes Roxy 7-OH Tablets (16mg, 20mg and 60mg per tablet), Roxy XL tablets, Roxy Instamix 7-OH Drink Mix, Roxy Nano Syrup Shot and Roxy Xero BotaniQ, a cat’s claw tablet with no kratom or 7-OH. Pack sizes range from single sachets and 2-count packs to 30-count bottles, with flavors such as Strawmelon, Triple Berry, Tropical and Lemonade.

Roxy at a Glance

Where Roxy Sits in the 7-OH Category

Most 7-OH brands stick to one or two formats. Roxy spreads across four: tablets, a powder drink mix, a liquid shot and a botanical tablet. That makes it one of the widest single-brand catalogs on 7oh.com.

This breadth has a practical upside and a catch. The upside is choice in one brand family. The catch is that each format is labeled differently, so a “500mg” syrup and a “600mg” tablet bottle are not directly comparable without reading the details.

One more note on the name. Roxy is a separate brand from Droxy, even though the names look alike in search results. Always check the full brand name on the pack.

The Roxy Product Lineup

Here is the current Roxy lineup on 7oh.com. Prices and stock change often, so check each product page for the latest details.

Roxy 7-OH Tablets

Roxy’s core tablets come in three per-tablet strengths across its current listings.

The 32mg Two-Pack

The Roxy 7-OH Tablets (32mg - 2 Count) listing is the smallest Roxy pack, with two tablets at 16mg each. At $9.99, it is the lowest upfront price in the brand, though it carries the highest price per milligram.

The 600mg Thirty-Count Bottle

The Roxy 7-OH Tablets (600mg - 30 Count) holds thirty chewable tablets at 20mg each. The product page notes that the tablets are “scored for portioned servings,” meaning they have a line that makes them easier to split. Flavors include Strawmelon, Triple Berry, Tropical, Lemonade and Blue Ras.

The 1800mg Thirty-Count Bottle

The Roxy 7-OH Tablets (1800mg - 30 Count) holds thirty pressed tablets at 60mg each in a sealed bottle. The product page describes it as bringing 7-OH to “Roxy’s Complex Alkaloid tablet format.” This listing has its own flavor set: Blue Apple, Mexi Mango, Rocket Pop and Strawberry Kiwi. At listed prices, it has the lowest price per milligram of any Roxy tablet, at about $0.06.

What Is Roxy XL?

Roxy XL is a sub-line of higher per-tablet strength. The main listing, Roxy XL 7-OH Tablets (300mg - 5 Count), holds five chewable tablets at 60mg each. It comes in three flavors: Strawmelon, Triple Berry and Tropical.

The “XL” label signals a stronger per-tablet figure than Roxy’s 16mg and 20mg tablets. When comparing Roxy XL with the 1800mg bottle, note that both list 60mg per tablet. The difference is the count, the tablet style and the price per milligram.

Roxy Instamix 7-OH Drink Mix

Roxy Instamix is a powder drink mix sold in a single 10g sachet. Each sachet contains 16mg of 7-hydroxymitragynine in a Passion Fruit flavor. The product page describes it as a “complex alkaloid formulation” with a “nano-enhanced formula for even dispersion” in water.

The Instamix label is worth reading closely. It lists the sachet as three portions of about 5.33mg each, and states that a full sachet is not meant as a single serving. This is a good example of why the total on the front of a pack is not the whole story.

Roxy Nano Syrup Shot

The Roxy Nano Syrup Shot (500mg) is a ready-to-drink liquid in a resealable 2 fl oz (59mL) bottle. The product page lists 500mg of refined kratom extract per bottle, in Blue Razz, Fruit Punch and Mango flavors.

“Nano” here refers to the brand’s description of “advanced nano technology” used in the formula. The product page does not list a separate 7-OH figure, so check the batch lab report for the alkaloid breakdown. For more on liquid formats, read 7-OH tablets vs 7-OH shots.

Roxy Xero BotaniQ: The Kratom-Free Tablet

Roxy Xero BotaniQ is the one Roxy product that does not contain kratom or 7-OH. Its “BotaniQ Complex” is built on Uncaria tomentosa, also known as cat’s claw.

The Roxy Xero BotaniQ Tablets (300mg - 3 Count) listing holds three chewable tablets at 100mg each in a blister pack, with Blueberry, Pineapple Orange and Strawberry flavors. A larger 1000mg ten-count version is also listed. If you are shopping for 7-OH, read the product name closely, because “Xero BotaniQ” signals the kratom-free line.

A Note on Discontinued Listings

Earlier Roxy listings included blends with MGM-15 or pseudo (MP), such as Pop Roxy and Roxy 7XR. MGM-15 and MP were placed in Schedule I on August 26, 2026, so this overview covers current 7-OH and botanical products only.

How to Read a Roxy Label

Because Roxy spans several formats, label reading matters more than usual. Check:

• Product line: Roxy 7-OH, Roxy XL, Instamix, Nano Syrup Shot or Xero BotaniQ.
• Per-unit figure: per tablet, per sachet or per bottle.
• Total per pack: the number printed in the product name.
• Alkaloids named: 7-OH, refined kratom extract or cat’s claw.
• Serving notes: such as the Instamix three-portion label.
• Batch or lot number: to match against a lab report.

Our guide to reading the net weight and alkaloid content on a 7-OH label covers this in more detail. To compare value across formats, use price per milligram.

Lab Testing and Verification

Most Roxy tablet listings do not show a lab report on the product page, while the Instamix page links to lab reports. Before comparing, find the batch certificate of analysis (COA) and check:

• Measured 7-OH content per unit
• The test method, usually HPLC
• Heavy metal and microbial screening
• A batch number that matches your pack

Browse the 7oh.com lab reports collection and our guide on how to read a 7-OH product’s lab report.

How Roxy Compares With Other Brands

Roxy appears in several side-by-side pages, including Roxy vs 7Xtract, Limitless vs Roxy and 7Stax vs Roxy.

Roxy’s standout trait is format range. Few brands offer tablets, a drink mix, a syrup shot and a kratom-free tablet together. Compare Roxy with other brands format by format, not brand by brand.

Legal and Shipping Notes

7-OH rules vary by state and change often. Roxy products on 7oh.com are not shipped to Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana or Wisconsin, or to some counties in California, Illinois and Mississippi. See where 7oh.com ships and where it does not.

Federally, the DEA announced on July 1, 2026 its intent to temporarily place 7-OH above a set threshold in Schedule I. As of late September 2026, that order is still pending. Follow the 7-OH federal update page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Roxy in the 7-OH category?

Roxy is a multi-format 7-OH brand selling tablets, a powder drink mix, a liquid syrup shot and a kratom-free cat’s claw tablet.

What strengths do Roxy 7-OH tablets come in?

Current Roxy 7-OH tablets are listed at 16mg, 20mg and 60mg per tablet, in 2-count, 5-count and 30-count packs.

What does XL mean on Roxy tablets?

Roxy XL is a sub-line with a higher per-tablet figure. The current Roxy XL listing holds five tablets at 60mg each.

Is Roxy the same as Droxy?

No. Roxy and Droxy are separate brands with different product lines.

Does Roxy Xero BotaniQ contain 7-OH?

No. Roxy Xero BotaniQ is made with cat’s claw (Uncaria tomentosa) and contains no kratom or 7-OH.

What is Roxy Instamix?

Roxy Instamix is a single-serve powder drink mix with 16mg of 7-OH per sachet. The label splits the sachet into three portions.