Help first, because this review is about a kratom drink, and so is most of what we sell.
If someone is difficult to wake, is not breathing normally, is having a seizure, or is unresponsive, call 911.
988. The crisis lifeline, anywhere in the United States, by call or text.
1-800-222-1222. Poison Control, around the clock, for a reaction that worries you.
Treatment. The federal treatment locator, findtreatment.gov.
Kratom is not a treatment for opioid use disorder, or for opioid or kratom withdrawal, and neither is any seltzer or any drink we sell. Opioid use disorder is treated with medicines such as buprenorphine, methadone and naltrexone, prescribed by a clinician. Clinical questions belong with a clinician who can see you, not with us.
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Read by an AI voice. The full article is read aloud, top to bottom, including the help lines. The price and shipping tables and the two images are on the page.
Who wrote this, and what we sell. Checked 6 October 2026. Written by GUD Tonics. We sell three kava and kratom drinks, Baja Bliss, Pink Sunset and TropiColada, plus a bundle of the three and a Raw Kava Extract Powder. We sell no seltzer, and White Rabbit lists no kava, but we compete for the same ready-to-drink kratom buyer.
Our group also sells kratom energy shots. Our sister store King K sells King K Rush in Ruby, Emerald and Diamond, each listed as a "Kratom Energy Shot" combining mitragynine with caffeine, and GRH Kratom and Rebel X Brands list them too. White Rabbit sells its cans as energy drinks, so those shots compete with it in that lane.
No store in our group sells White Rabbit; the name appears in none of our five stores' product lists, checked 6 October 2026. White Rabbit did not commission or pay for this review and has not seen it. There are no affiliate links. GUD Tonics is not affiliated with or endorsed by White Rabbit Energy, Inc., whose product and brand names are its trademarks. Report errors through the contact page on gudtonics.com and we will correct them with the date shown. Next review 6 January 2027.
How we reviewed it. A documents review, read on 6 October 2026. We did not buy, taste, dose or lab-test any White Rabbit product. We read its product, ingredients, labs, policy and terms pages and its store data. The can label photos would not load, so this describes the website, not a can. We also read the AKA GMP list, FDA Import Alert 54-15, Massachusetts and North Dakota government pages and CDC and poison center material, and searched for FDA letters, recalls and lawsuits. FDA's warning-letter database returned rate-limit errors, and we ran no federal docket search. No score, stars or grade.
White Rabbit is a line of kratom seltzers sold at whiterabbitenergy.com by White Rabbit Energy, Inc., which prints a Las Vegas, Nevada address. Its homepage heading calls them the "#1 Kratom Soda Beverage", a ranking that is White Rabbit's own, and its product pages sell the cans as caffeine-free energy drinks. If you searched for the White Rabbit energy drink or White Rabbit kratom, this is that line, read as a buyer can read it before paying.
Quick verdict on the White Rabbit energy drink
What the documents show. Eight seltzers and one lemon tea in 4, 12 and 24 packs. Ingredient lists naming a kratom extract in a nanoemulsion. One per-can kratom figure on the site, labeled as extract. A Labs page saying White Rabbit uses accredited laboratories.
What is missing. Mitragynine per can, can size and servings; our own product pages state no milligrams either. Any certificate, laboratory name or result; ours are published but cover no contaminants. An AKA GMP listing, which we lack too. A single return policy, where four documents give four answers.
Who would reasonably want more. Anyone who wants mitragynine per can, or a lot certificate, before buying. Anyone who may need a return. Anyone checking whether a seller's shipping list is current, ours included.
Who sells White Rabbit
The footer on every page reads "White Rabbit Energy, Inc." at 7582 Las Vegas Blvd S, #407, Las Vegas, NV 89123, and the contact and privacy policies agree. The terms and conditions choose "THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF Delaware" (sic, capitals as printed) and Delaware courts. A choice of law is not a state of incorporation, and we did not check the Nevada or Delaware registries.
No founder, owner or staff member is named on any page we read, and no manufacturer or co-packer. Each drink lists "Made in the U.S.A.", White Rabbit's claim; no state, facility or lot code is published. The footer links an affiliate portal, and the site has a creator program page, so some reviews elsewhere may be affiliate content; we used none.
The White Rabbit drink line, and price per can
On 6 October 2026 the store listed eight seltzers (Root Beer, Cherry Bomb, Raspberry Lemonade, Passion Fruit, MangoBerry, Watermelon Candy, Sweet Peach and Dr. Rabbit), one tea, Larry Wheel's Lemon Ice Tea, which its page calls "the first non-carbonated drink from White Rabbit", and sample packs holding Cherry Bomb, Root Beer, Raspberry Lemonade and Watermelon Candy in equal numbers. Packs of the same size cost the same, single flavor or sample. No compare-at price was shown, so none is a sale price. A wholesale collection adds a display refrigerator for stores at $1,800.00.
Prices as listed on whiterabbitenergy.com on 6 October 2026; the per-can column is our division, not White Rabbit's.
| Pack | Price as listed | Per can, our division |
|---|---|---|
| 4 Pack | $25.99 | $6.50 |
| 12 Pack | $72.99 | $6.08 |
| 24 Pack | $142.99 | $5.96 |
That is $25.99 / 4, $72.99 / 12 and $142.99 / 24, rounded to the cent. A 12 Pack is $4.98 cheaper than three 4 Packs ($77.97), and a 24 Pack $12.95 cheaper than six ($155.94).
We give no price per 100 mg of mitragynine: White Rabbit states none per can, and a price per 100 mg of its extract figure would be easy to misread as one.
What is in a White Rabbit kratom can: the 25 mg line
The White Rabbit ingredients page is the only page we found that gives a kratom figure per can. Under a line reading "Energy Component: Mitragynine", it says:
Mitragyna Speciosa (active) Extract/Can: 25mg
Read as written, that is 25 mg of Mitragyna speciosa extract per can, with "active" in parentheses. With mitragynine named just above, it is easy to read as 25 mg of mitragynine. The page never says that.
They are different measurements. Turning a weight of extract into a weight of mitragynine needs the extract's strength, meaning the share of it that is mitragynine, and White Rabbit gives no such share, no total-alkaloid figure, no serving size and no servings per can, while no page we read gives the can size either. What "(active)" is meant to signal, the page does not say. We are not going to guess a mitragynine figure from this line, higher or lower.
The page also says the amount of kratom in its beverage is "6-8 times less than other popular kratom products in the market". It names no product and gives no basis.
No product page adds a figure; the only milligram number in the store data is the tea's caffeine. The cans may say more, but we could not read their labels.
Our own product pages are no better here. They state no milligrams of mitragynine at all; our figures sit on our certificates, below. A buyer reading only product pages gets no kratom figure from either of us; White Rabbit's extract line sits on its ingredients page.
The nanoemulsion, and a potency statement
The seltzers and sample packs list nearly identical ingredients. The Root Beer page:
Ingredients: Filtered carbonated water, natural and artificial flavors, citric acid, gum arabic, sucralose, potassium sorbate [to protect taste] and mitragyna speciosa extract [nanoemulsion].
Passion Fruit lists "natural flavors" only, and the tea uses "Filtered RO water" and adds "tea extract". The kratom is an extract in a nanoemulsion throughout, although Cherry Bomb's description speaks of "a raw botanical known as Mitragyna Speciosa".
White Rabbit's Labs page adds: "In certain lab tests involving nanoparticles, the reported potency (concentration or effect) can appear lower than expected", which it puts down to how nanoparticles interact with standard assays. That is White Rabbit's statement. It cites no study, method or certificate, and it does not say White Rabbit's own cans tested low. It is no basis for reading a can as stronger or weaker than any figure.
Caffeine-free seltzers, and one tea with caffeine
The ingredients page opens: "White Rabbit seltzers have zero calories, zero sugar, and zero caffeine." Every seltzer and sample pack lists "Caffeine Free" among its key benefits. On White Rabbit's own statements, the seltzers have none.
The tea is another matter. Larry Wheel's Lemon Ice Tea, sold beside the seltzers at the same prices, lists "40MG of caffeine". If you avoid caffeine, check each product page.
Certificates: tested, says White Rabbit, with nothing published
Besides the nanoparticle sentence, the Labs page says two things. "In accordance with KCPA testing standards, we use third-party ISO 17025 accredited laboratories." And: "We test for contaminants like heavy metals, pesticides, and residual solvents, as well as testing for the potency of Kratom alkaloids like mitragynine."
That is all. We found no certificate of analysis anywhere on the site, and no laboratory name, accreditation number, report date, lot number, lot lookup, request form, or result for mitragynine or any contaminant. Which state's Kratom Consumer Protection Act "KCPA" refers to, if any, is not said. Microbiology is not among the panels named, and the page is silent on it either way.
A Prop 65 warning in the checkout terms names "Nickel, Arsenic, and Lead". It is a warning, not a test result, and White Rabbit publishes no measured level for any of them.
So it would be wrong to say White Rabbit does not test, since it says it does, and false to say it publishes its results. It says it tests, and publishes nothing a buyer can check.
Ours is not spotless. Our lab results page has one certificate per drink from Cora Science, LLC of Austin, Texas, all for lot 082026, reported 6 August 2026, with methods the certificates place in an ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited laboratory or a registered outsourcing facility. They cover Mitragyna alkaloids, kavalactones and density only: no heavy metals, microbiology, pesticides or solvents. On paper White Rabbit describes a wider testing scope than our certificates show while publishing none of it, and neither of us publishes a microbial result. Our Baja Bliss page also says the drink is "third-party lab-tested every batch"; we publish one lot per drink.
AKA GMP status and the regulatory record
The American Kratom Association's list of GMP Qualified vendors had no entry for White Rabbit or White Rabbit Energy as read on 6 October 2026, and no White Rabbit page we read claims AKA status. AKA calls its program "facility and process certification versus product certification", so a listing certifies a facility and process, not a can. GUD Tonics is not listed either.
FDA's kratom page says "kratom is not lawfully marketed in the U.S. as a drug product, a dietary supplement, or a food additive in conventional food." FDA Import Alert 54-15 on kratom does not name White Rabbit in the version published 17 August 2026. White Rabbit's checkout terms cite that alert, and say its kratom products "have not been evaluated or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)."
Our web searches found no FDA warning letter, recall, advisory, state action or lawsuit naming White Rabbit Energy. FDA's warning-letter database returned rate-limit errors, so it was not searched directly; we ran no federal docket search, and Nevada and Delaware courts were not searched. Nothing found is not the same as nothing exists.
What White Rabbit claims, and what its warnings say
White Rabbit's collection and product pages make effect claims. We do not repeat them, and a documents review cannot test them.
The warnings pull the other way. The homepage says "THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE OR MAKE ANY HEALTH CLAIMS ABOUT ITS PRODUCTS", and its warning says the product "MAY BE HARMFUL TO YOUR HEALTH", tells buyers "DO NOT MIX WITH SSRI OR SNRI" and adds "KRATOM MAY BE HABIT FORMING." The checkout terms say not to use it if pregnant or nursing, or with a history of substance abuse or medical conditions, without first consulting a licensed healthcare provider. In what we read, the homepage warning is not in the product pages' text, the pregnancy line is only in the checkout terms, and no page we read carries a liver, driving or machinery warning. Our Baja Bliss page carries no pregnancy, liver or driving warning either, only "Adults 21+ only, and never mix it with alcohol."
Some copy contradicts the warnings. The homepage says "THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED OR SOLD AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO ALCOHOL", yet two product pages pitch the drinks against alcohol. The no-health-claims line shares a site with product and giveaway pages that use health language.
Every drink lists "Sugar-free", yet Raspberry Lemonade's copy says "low in calories and sugar". The checkout terms end with "INGREDIENTS: 100% Mitragyna Speciosa" (sic), which matches no product list. We report these as printed, without guessing which one White Rabbit means.
Age, shipping and returns
The only age requirement we found is in the checkout terms: "You must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume any kratom product". The terms and conditions and product pages state no age, and the privacy policy mentions only the age of majority. We saw no age-gate text in the pages we fetched, though a gate loaded by script would not show up that way. Our Baja Bliss page says "Adults 21+ only".
White Rabbit publishes two lists of places it does not ship, one on its homepage and one on its Shipping & Returns page, which the sitemap dates 7 July 2026. The list in our product descriptions belongs beside them; our site footer repeats it with Massachusetts added:
| List | States | Cities and counties | Massachusetts or North Dakota |
|---|---|---|---|
| White Rabbit homepage | AL, AR, IN, VT, WI | Sarasota County, FL; Union County, MS; San Diego, CA; Jerseyville, IL; Oceanside, CA; Ontario, OR | Neither named |
| White Rabbit Shipping & Returns page | AL, AR, IN, RI, VT, WI | San Diego County, CA; Denver, CO; Sarasota County, FL; Jerseyville, IL; Union County, MS; Franklin, NH | Neither named |
| GUD Tonics product descriptions | AL, AR, IN, RI, WI | Eleven, in Florida, California, Illinois, Mississippi and Louisiana | Neither named |
The site's shipping policy page says something else again, "We can ship to virtually any address in the world", while the Shipping & Returns page says White Rabbit ships only within the United States. The checkout terms say "We ship only to U.S. locations where kratom is legal", and that an order to a place where kratom is prohibited will be canceled and refunded.
Both missing states acted after 7 July. Massachusetts published an emergency regulation on 13 August 2026, and its page says the order "designates kratom as a Schedule I Controlled Substance under Massachusetts law", effective 28 August 2026 for up to a year. North Dakota's governor's release of 4 September 2026 says "The sale of all kratom and kratom products remains prohibited in North Dakota until administrative rules are implemented in accordance with HB 1628." We have not checked whether those rules are now in place.
We do not know whether White Rabbit ships to either state; its lists simply do not name them. Our footer names Massachusetts, and no list of ours names North Dakota. Check your own state's page before ordering from anyone, us included.
On returns, four White Rabbit documents give four answers. The Shipping & Returns page: "we do not accept returns for our beverages under any exception". The refund policy: "You may return most new, unopened items within 30 days of delivery for a full refund." Section 4 of the terms and conditions: "Buyer may return only unopened Products within one (1) day of delivery at its sole cost." The checkout terms: "opened kratom products are not eligible for return."
The checkout terms also send disputes to binding arbitration, with class-action and jury waivers. Which document governs an order is not stated, so ask White Rabbit in writing before you buy. Ours, for comparison: our Baja Bliss page allows a return request "within 7 days of delivery".
What the CDC and poison centers say, and do not say
A CDC report of 26 March 2026 on kratom reports to poison centers names no brand and never uses the word seltzer. It describes the market as "powders, tablets, gummies, and concentrated energy shots". It is not evidence about White Rabbit. Energy shots are on that list, though, and our group sells kratom energy shots.
America's Poison Centers, the association of the 53 US poison centers and not a government agency, issued a health advisory on 8 July 2026 that also names no brand or seltzer. Its advice includes: "Talk to a doctor or pharmacist before using any supplements, especially ones marketed for pain, energy, or mood."
Our own drinks on the same questions
In one place: our product pages state no milligrams, our certificates cover one lot and no contaminants, the shipping list in our product descriptions misses the same two states and also Vermont, which both White Rabbit lists include, while our footer list adds Massachusetts, and we are not on the AKA list. Our drinks are $10.99 a bottle, $29.00 for a 3-pack and $115.00 for a 12-bottle box, as listed in our shop on 6 October 2026.
Our certificate figures and White Rabbit's 25 mg line are different kinds of number: a lab measurement of mitragynine in one lot of a kava and kratom drink, against a stated weight of extract in a seltzer. Side by side they show nothing about which drink is stronger or better, and we do not claim ours is either.
Five questions to ask of any kratom drink page, ours included. Is the number mitragynine, or extract? Per can or per serving, and how big is the container? Is there a certificate for this lot, from a named laboratory, with panels for alkaloids, heavy metals and microbiology, that you can see without asking? Is the warning on the product page itself? Is there one return policy?
Our product pages fail the first question, and our certificates miss two of the panels in the third. For the same questions put to a kava and kratom shot, see our Kanva Focus and Flow review. If we have something wrong here, tell us and we will correct it with the date shown.
Questions buyers ask about White Rabbit kratom seltzer
How much kratom is in a White Rabbit energy drink?
White Rabbit gives one figure, on its ingredients page: "Mitragyna Speciosa (active) Extract/Can: 25mg". That labels 25 mg as extract per can, not as mitragynine. No White Rabbit page we read states mitragynine per can, the can size or servings, and we could not read the can labels. Our own product pages state no milligram figure either.
Is White Rabbit kratom seltzer caffeine-free?
The seltzers are, by White Rabbit's own listings. Larry Wheel's Lemon Ice Tea, sold on the same site at the same prices, states 40MG of caffeine, so check each product page.
Does White Rabbit publish lab results?
Not as of 6 October 2026. Its Labs page says it uses ISO 17025 accredited laboratories, but it publishes no certificate, laboratory name or result. Our own published certificates are narrower than the scope White Rabbit describes: alkaloids, kavalactones and density, with no metals or microbiology.
Can you return White Rabbit drinks?
Its documents disagree: no beverage returns under any exception, unopened items within 30 days, unopened products within one day, or no opened products. Ask White Rabbit in writing which applies before you order.
Disclaimer: this review summarizes publicly available documents as of 6 October 2026, with links so you can check them; prices and pages change. It describes White Rabbit's website, not a can we have seen. This is general information, not legal or medical advice, and no substitute for a clinician. Statements about botanical products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and no product is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
