Fungies Lion’s Mane Mushroom Gummies are a real gummy supplement with 500 mg of lion’s mane fruiting-body extract per listed serving, according to Fungies. They may suit you if you want a simple fruiting-body lion’s mane gummy format, but the one small human study we reviewed used a different extract and a much larger dose (3 g) than this label lists.
Disclosure: this site and Pilly Labs are under common ownership.
What does the Fungies lion’s mane label list?
Fungies says its blueberry-and-strawberry pectin gummies contain lion’s mane mushroom extract from the fruiting body. The product page lists 60 gummies and 500 mg of lion’s mane extract per serving. It calls the product a brain-health gummy and says it is gelatin-free, gluten-free, non-GMO, soy-free, and vegan-friendly.
| Label detail | What Fungies lists |
|---|---|
| Mushroom | Lion’s mane (Hericium erinaceus) fruiting-body extract |
| Amount | 500 mg per serving |
| Bottle count | 60 pectin gummies |
| Flavor | Blueberry and strawberry |
| Caffeine | Not shown on the product page |
| Sugar and other ingredients | Not shown in the product-page text |
The product page does not state the number of gummies in a serving or the amount per individual gummy. If that distinction matters to you, check the Supplement Facts panel before ordering. For broader background on this mushroom, see lion’s mane science.
What do lion’s mane gummies do?
Fungies markets these gummies for brain health. Lion’s mane is commonly used in supplements for memory, mood, stress, and general wellness. Human research is still developing, and ingredient research is not proof that a finished gummy will produce the same result.
One small 2025 randomized study in 18 adults used 3 g of a 10:1 lion’s mane fruiting-body extract and found no significant overall change in cognition or mood, though one task showed a signal worth further study. That is six times the 500 mg listed for a Fungies serving, and the extract and study setting were different. The useful takeaway is simple: lion’s mane has human research behind it, but the dose, form, and person studied matter.
Is Fungies a good choice if you want lion’s mane?
It is a straightforward choice if your main preference is a fruiting-body lion’s mane gummy with a listed 500 mg serving and a lower upfront bottle price. It is less useful if you need every nutrition detail, exact sugar information, or a product that matches the doses used in the small human trials.
Fungies showed a one-time price of $19.95 on October 6, 2026, with a 20% subscribe-and-save price of $15.96. The seller also showed bottle discounts and free U.S. shipping over $35. Because the product page does not state how many gummies make one serving, a precise price per serving is not available from that page. Treat sale and subscription prices as limited-time offers and check checkout for today’s total.
How does it compare with another mushroom gummy?
Compare labels by the same criteria: form, named ingredients and amounts, caffeine disclosure, sugar, serving count, price per serving, and return window. Fungies is a single-mushroom gummy with 500 mg per listed serving. Pilly Labs sells Adaptogen Vitality Gummies, a different gummy option: its label record lists lion’s mane, shiitake, chaga, and maitake at 87 mg each, or 348 mg total, with 2 g added sugar per gummy. Its caffeine amount is not disclosed. These are different formulas, not interchangeable doses.
Pilly Labs also sells Vitality Mushroom Coffee and cordyceps energy gummies, while Fungies sells lion’s mane, multi-mushroom, and cordyceps gummies. Those names describe different ingredient mixes and formats; none tells you which option will produce a particular outcome.
What happens if you take lion’s mane every day?
The one human study in our research was a small acute trial, so there is no proven daily routine for any lion’s mane gummy. If you choose it, follow the current package directions and pay attention to how you feel. Taking more gummies to chase a study dose is not a sound substitute for a product-and-dose match.
Morning is often the practical choice if you are trying to keep a consistent routine. There is no good human evidence here that lion’s mane works better at night. If it makes you feel unsettled, nauseated, or otherwise “weird,” stop using it and discuss the reaction with a clinician rather than trying to push through it.
What side effects and medication questions matter?
A mushroom or mold allergy is a clear reason to ask a clinician before trying a mushroom supplement.
The biggest medication question is not one universal “do not mix” list. Supplements can change how medicines work, and NCCIH’s supplement safety guidance advises extra care if you take medication, have a medical condition, are pregnant or nursing, or are preparing for surgery. Ask a clinician or pharmacist before use if any of those applies to you. For additional general reference, see Memorial Sloan Kettering’s reishi guide and its cordyceps guide.
There is no supplied human evidence that lion’s mane itself is hard on the liver. Still, a new rash, stomach symptoms, or any unexpected reaction is a reason to stop and get individual medical advice.
What are the return terms and common buyer questions?
Fungies advertises a 100% money-back guarantee; read its refund policy before ordering.
Common practical questions are simple: How many gummies are in the serving? What are the current sugar and ingredient details? Is the subscription price still active? Can you return an opened bottle? The current product label and checkout are the places to confirm the first three; the policy above answers the last one.
Before you order
- Confirm the serving size and full Supplement Facts panel.
- Check the checkout total, including shipping and whether a sale price is tied to a subscription.
- If you take medicine, are pregnant or nursing, have a health condition, or have a mushroom allergy, ask a clinician or pharmacist first.
- Keep the order confirmation and review Fungies’ money-back guarantee terms before opening a multi-bottle order.
For a wider look at how mushroom ingredients are discussed across products, see medicinal mushroom health benefits.
By DeanSilverMD.com Editorial Team
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.