KIKI Health
Browse supplements from KIKI Health: whole food powders, vegicaps, liquid drops and sprays. We explain which form suits you, why the range skips fillers, and what to expect from marine collagen and greens.Read more →
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What sets KIKI Health supplements apart
KIKI Health is a British brand, founded in 1999, that builds its supplements around whole foods instead of synthetic isolates. Production sits in the UK and almost everything is filled into amber glass jars. That is not decoration: amber glass blocks UV light, which degrades sensitive ingredients such as chlorophyll and cacao. You will find the brand among the other labels in our brand overview.
One active ingredient, nothing added
Most items in the range contain only the active. The organic spirulina tablets are pressed spirulina powder, with no binder holding them together. The pure marine collagen capsules hold hydrolysed collagen and the capsule shell, and that is all. A short label is easy to check, but it has two honest side effects. Tablets without binders are larger, and powders taste of their raw material. Marine collagen powder keeps a faint fish note; the same collagen in vegicaps does not.
The forms in this range and who they suit
- Powders such as marine collagen, spirulina and cacao, for higher servings mixed into water or a smoothie.
- Vegicaps for people who dislike the taste of greens or fish-derived collagen supplements, and for travel.
- Liquids and ionic concentrates, including alfalfa chlorophyll, ionic magnesium and ionic iodine, where you can adjust the serving drop by drop.
- Sprays, such as magnesium oil for the skin and an oral spray with vitamin D3 and K2, for anyone who struggles with capsules.
Why we stock KIKI Health
KIKI Health does the thing we look for first: it keeps the label short and states the amount per serving. Where other brands bulk out a capsule, this one fills it with the active only. The form is chosen to fit the ingredient, so alfalfa chlorophyll stays a liquid and spirulina stays a pressed tablet. We buy directly from the brand, with no intermediaries, so what reaches you is authentic. Every product passes our compliance team, we test products ourselves, and independent labs spot-check batches. If you want the detail, read how we select brands.
What you can reasonably expect
Be clear-eyed about the claims. Collagen itself has no approved health claim in Europe, so nobody can promise you firmer skin from a collagen powder. The Beauty Blend adds vitamin C from camu camu, and vitamin C does contribute to normal collagen formation for the normal function of skin. The ionic iodine works on the same basis: iodine contributes to normal thyroid function. Where the brand sells minerals, the approved wording is the wording we use.
Give any of these products two to three weeks of consistent daily use before you judge them, and longer for anything aimed at skin or nails, since nails simply grow slowly. On price: a jar of 100% actives costs more than a bulked-out equivalent, so compare the amount per serving rather than the price on the shelf. That is also where the liquid chlorophyll products stand out, since many cheaper alternatives use chlorophyllin, a semi-synthetic copper form, plus flavourings.
This range suits you if you read labels, prefer few ingredients, and want to know where something was grown or caught. It suits you less if you want one tablet that covers everything, because KIKI Health mostly sells single ingredients you combine yourself.
Frequently asked questions
KIKI Health is a British supplement brand that started in 1999 and makes its products in the UK. The approach is whole food led: botanicals and nutrient-rich foods, many of them certified organic or wildcrafted, rather than synthetic isolates. Formulas are kept free from fillers, binders, preservatives and artificial colours, and are packed in amber glass jars that keep UV light off light-sensitive ingredients. The range covers superfood powders, collagen, greens, oils, liquid minerals and sprays.
No, and it is worth correcting this, because some shops describe the brand as entirely vegan. Most of the range is plant-based and suitable for vegans, including the spirulina, chlorophyll, cacao and greens blends. But the marine collagen comes from wild fish skin, there is a bovine collagen peptide product, and the range includes beef liver and beef kidney capsules. Check each label. The vegicaps themselves are plant-based, which is why the fish collagen still sits in a vegetarian capsule.
From the skin of wild-caught fish landed off the coast of France by a certified sustainable fishery, with cod, Alaska pollock, saithe, haddock and plaice as the main species. It is type 1 collagen, hydrolysed, meaning the protein is broken into smaller peptides so the body absorbs it more easily. Fish skin is a practical source because it is naturally rich in type 1 collagen. Note the allergen: it is a fish product, and it is produced on premises that also handle crustaceans and molluscs.
It depends on the serving size you need and how sensitive you are to taste. Powders let you take grams at a time, capsules hide the flavour, liquids let you fine-tune, sprays skip swallowing altogether.
| Form | Examples in the range | Best suited for |
|---|---|---|
| Powder | Marine collagen, spirulina, cacao | Larger servings, mixing into drinks |
| Vegicaps | Pure marine collagen, slippery elm | Taste-sensitive users, travel |
| Liquid drops | Chlorophyll, ionic magnesium, ionic iodine | Adjustable servings, smaller doses |
| Spray | Magnesium oil, D3 and K2 oral spray | People who dislike swallowing capsules |
The usual adult serving is one tablespoon, 15 ml, stirred into water or juice, up to three servings a day. Shake the bottle first, because the alfalfa extract settles. Once opened, keep it in the fridge with the cap closed tightly, since there are no preservatives to protect it. The taste is grassy rather than sweet, which is what pure alfalfa extract tastes like. It will colour your drink deep green and can tint your mouth briefly.
Useful context when you compare labels, since several products in the range deliver vitamins and minerals with official reference amounts. These are UK reference intakes for adults aged 19 to 64, not personal advice.
| Nutrient | Adults 19 to 64 |
|---|---|
| Vitamin C | 40 mg |
| Magnesium | 300 mg men, 270 mg women |
| Iodine | 140 mcg |
| Vitamin D | 10 mcg (400 IU) |
Iodine deserves care: taking high doses for long periods can change how the thyroid gland works, so do not stack several iodine sources.
Source: NHSPlan on two to three weeks of consistent daily use before you form an opinion, and longer for anything aimed at skin, hair or nails, because nails grow only a few millimetres a month. Minerals with an approved function, such as magnesium contributing to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, tend to be noticed sooner than beauty-oriented products. Reviewers who stop after a week rarely have enough time to judge. Take it at a fixed moment in the day so you do not skip days.
Yes. KIKI Health has each batch of ingredients and finished products checked by a third-party laboratory for heavy metals, micro-organisms and pesticides, against UK and EU limits and organic farming standards. The organic spirulina is grown in monitored ponds away from industry and agriculture, and the brand reports PAH levels well below EU regulatory limits. On our side, every product passes our compliance team before it goes live, we test products ourselves, and independent labs spot-check batches, which matters most for algae and clay-type ingredients.
Usually yes, since most are single ingredients, so you can see exactly what you are stacking. Two things to watch. First, do not double up on the same mineral: an ionic concentrate plus a spray plus a multivitamin can quietly push you past what you intended, which is worth checking with magnesium supplements and with iodine in particular. Second, if you take anticoagulant medication, speak to your GP before using anything with vitamin K, including the D3 and K2 oral spray.
