Best Shilajit Supplements Australia 2026: 8 Compared on Cost/Gram

Last updated: September 28, 2026 · Originally published: April 16, 2026 · By Eternal Elixir Editorial

The best shilajit in Australia is hard to pick from bottle prices alone, because shilajit is sold as resin in small jars, as capsules, as tablets and as loose powder, and each is priced by a different unit. A 15g jar of resin and a 90-capsule bottle are not the same amount of anything. So for every product here we worked out the cost per gram of shilajit where the label lets us, the cost of a day at the label serve, and whether the seller states the fulvic acid content, which is the figure most shilajit research is built around.

All eight products are sold by Australian retailers or brands, and four of them are available through Chemist Warehouse. We also cover what the human trials have found, how to tell a well-documented shilajit from a vague one, and which format suits you.

Best shilajit supplements Australia 2026: comparison table

Prices in AUD as of Sep 2026, single-pack price, from each seller’s own listing.

Cost per gram is price divided by the grams of shilajit the label states: extract for capsules, resin weight for jars, powder weight for loose powder. Where a label doesn’t state how much shilajit is in a capsule or tablet, it can’t be calculated. Serves differ a lot (250mg of resin against 1,000mg of extract), so compare cost per day as well.

Our capsules are the cheapest per gram of any product that states both its shilajit content and its fulvic acid content. Only Wanderlust’s loose powder costs less per gram, and its label gives no fulvic acid figure. On cost per day, five products cost less than ours at their lowest serve, but each one gives less shilajit extract per serve, doesn’t say how much it contains, or gives no fulvic acid figure.

How to judge a shilajit before you buy

Shilajit is a natural mineral pitch, and quality varies more than in most supplement categories. Five things on a listing tell you most of what you need.

1. How much shilajit is in a serve. A capsule or tablet should state milligrams of shilajit or shilajit extract. Two products here don’t, which means you can’t compare them on dose or value.
2. The fulvic acid content. Fulvic acid is the fraction most shilajit research measures. Three products here state a percentage: ours at 20%, Evolution Botanicals at 50%+ and Emrald Labs at a minimum of 50%.
3. Extract or raw resin. A 20:1 or 15:1 extract is concentrated from the raw material, while resin is purified pitch. The two are dosed differently, which is why resin serves are much smaller.
4. Testing you can see. Look for a certificate of analysis that covers heavy metals as well as fulvic acid. This matters because a 2008 JAMA study of 193 Ayurvedic products bought online found that 20.7% contained detectable lead, mercury or arsenic.
5. What else is in it. Wanderlust’s tablets list inulin first, and ATP Science’s powder adds tongkat ali and flavouring. Neither is a problem, but it changes what you are paying for.

Our guides to pure shilajit in Australia and how to spot fake shilajit go into testing and labelling in more detail.

#1. Eternal Elixir Shilajit 1000mg: best overall

Eternal Elixir Shilajit 1000mg is our pick for most Australian buyers. Each two-capsule serve gives 1,000mg of 20:1 shilajit extract standardised to 20% fulvic acid, which is about 200mg of fulvic acid a day. A bottle has 90 capsules, or 45 serves, for $44.99. That is $1.00 a day and $1.00 per gram of extract.

We rank it first for three reasons. It gives more shilajit extract per serve than any other capsule here that states its dose. It states the extract ratio (20:1) and the fulvic acid percentage, and only two other products here state a fulvic acid figure at all. And it comes as capsules, so there’s no resin to weigh, no taste and nothing to melt in an Australian summer. The label says to take two capsules a day with water on an empty stomach.

The ingredients are shilajit extract (asphaltum), a hypromellose capsule, magnesium stearate and silica. The product page says our batches are third-party lab tested for purity and potency, and you can request the current batch certificate of analysis.

• Suits: adults who want a set daily amount of a standardised extract, in capsules, dispatched from Sydney.
• Doesn’t suit: people who want traditional resin, anyone who wants to adjust the dose in small steps, and anyone pregnant, breastfeeding or under 18.

Price: $44.99 (was $59.99) for 90 capsules. Save 10% on two bottles, 15% on three and 20% on five. Free shipping over $100, dispatch from Sydney within 24 hours, a 30-day money-back guarantee and Afterpay.

#2. Evolution Botanicals Himalayan Shilajit Resin: best resin

If you want resin, this is the one we’d choose. Evolution Botanicals sells purified soft resin in a 30g violet glass jar for $79.95, with a graduated spoon that measures a 250mg serve, so the jar holds 120 serves. The listing states 50%+ fulvic acid (measured by gravimetry), links two certificates of analysis, and says batches are tested by NATA-accredited laboratories. You dissolve the serve in water.

That works out at $0.67 a day and $2.67 a gram. At 250mg a serve you take a quarter of the shilajit of our capsule serve, but at a higher stated fulvic acid content. Two jars are $135.90, and the brand ships free on orders over $129.

• Suits: resin users who want a stated fulvic acid figure and certificates they can read.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone who doesn’t want to measure and dissolve resin every day, or who dislikes the taste.

#3. Emrald Labs Shilajit at Elite Supps: capsules with a stated 50% fulvic acid

Emrald Labs Shilajit is $54.90 for 60 capsules at Elite Supps. Each capsule holds 500mg of shilajit extract standardised to a minimum of 50% fulvic acid. The label serve is one capsule in the morning with food, and it says not to exceed two capsules in 24 hours, and that it isn’t suitable for children under 16 or pregnant women.

At one capsule a day it costs $0.92 a day and $1.83 per gram of extract. At its stated minimum of 50%, one capsule gives at least 250mg of fulvic acid, a little more than the 200mg in our 1,000mg serve. Our capsules give twice the extract per serve for less per gram, and a bottle lasts 45 days against Emrald’s 60. Elite Supps ships free over $150.

• Suits: capsule buyers who put fulvic acid percentage first.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone who wants to take shilajit on an empty stomach, or wants more than 500mg of extract a serve.

#4. Wanderlust Shilajit Tablets at Chemist Warehouse: cheapest per day

Wanderlust Shilajit Tablets are $19.49 for 120 tablets at Chemist Warehouse (RRP $38.99), in store and online. The serve is two tablets (1g) a day with water, which gives 60 serves and $0.32 a day, the lowest daily cost on this list.

The catch is what’s in the tablet. The ingredients list inulin first, then Himalayan shilajit extract, magnesium stearate and hypromellose. The listing doesn’t say how much of each 1g serve is shilajit, and it gives no fulvic acid figure, so you can’t tell how much shilajit you are getting for the price. Our guide to shilajit at Chemist Warehouse covers the whole range on those shelves.

• Suits: people who want to try shilajit cheaply and pick it up today.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone who wants to know the shilajit dose.

#5. Wanderlust Shilajit Powder 100g: lowest cost per gram

Wanderlust also sells shilajit extract as a loose powder. The 100g bag is $37.99 at Chemist Warehouse (RRP $75.99), which is $0.38 a gram, the lowest on this list. The serve is 1.24g (about a quarter teaspoon) mixed into 30ml of water, or $0.47 a day. The listing says 40 serves per pack, though 100g at 1.24g a serve is closer to 80. The 50g bag is $25.49.

The only active ingredient listed is Himalayan shilajit extract, but there’s no fulvic acid figure, no extract ratio and no testing statement on the listing.

• Suits: people optimising purely for cost per gram who don’t mind mixing a drink.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone who wants a stated fulvic acid content or a certificate of analysis.

#6. Lifecykel Shilajit Pure Resin: resin with a testing statement

Lifecykel’s 15g jar of purified resin is $92.00 through Chemist Warehouse’s online store. It is sold and delivered by Lifecykel rather than stocked in Chemist Warehouse stores. The directions are a 0.25g scoop dissolved in warm water, coffee or tea in the morning, five days on and two days off. That gives 60 serves at $1.53 each, or $6.13 a gram, the highest per gram here.

The listing says each batch is third-party tested for heavy metals, microbial contaminants and pesticides, which is more than most resin listings say. It doesn’t state a fulvic acid percentage.

• Suits: resin users who want a heavy-metal testing statement and don’t mind the price.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone comparing on cost.

#7. ATP Science Tongkat Ali + Shilajit Powder: a combined drink

ATP Science combines the two herbs in a berry-flavoured powder. Each 5g scoop gives 500mg of 15:1 shilajit extract and 400mg of 200:1 tongkat ali, and a 150g tub holds 30 serves for $74.95, or $2.50 a day. The brand says it is best taken in the morning, and it ships free in Australia over $110.

You are paying for tongkat ali as well, so the cost per gram of shilajit ($5.00) isn’t a fair comparison with a shilajit-only product. If you want both herbs, buying them separately lets you set each dose. Our Tongkat Ali 200:1 gives 2,000mg per three-capsule serve, and our tongkat ali vs shilajit comparison explains how the two differ. If you were looking for a shilajit and ashwagandha blend, none of the eight products here combines those two.

• Suits: people who want one flavoured drink with both herbs.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone who wants shilajit alone, or capsules.

#8. Mister Jones Organic Shilajit: capsules without a stated dose

Mister Jones Organic Shilajit is $42.99 for 60 capsules (RRP $44.99) through Chemist Warehouse’s online store, sold and delivered by Mister Jones Health. The ingredients are organic Himalayan shilajit and a vegetable cellulose capsule, and the directions are one to two capsules a day with milk or lukewarm water after a meal. That is $0.72 to $1.43 a day.

It ranks last because the listing doesn’t say how many milligrams of shilajit are in a capsule or give a fulvic acid figure, so there’s no way to compare its dose or value with the others.

• Suits: people who follow an Ayurvedic routine of taking shilajit with warm milk.
• Doesn’t suit: anyone who wants to know the dose.

Resin, capsules, tablets or powder: which format suits you?

• Capsules give a set dose with no taste and nothing to measure. They travel well and don’t soften in the heat. They suit most people, which is why we sell shilajit this way.
• Resin is the traditional form. You dissolve a small measured amount in a warm drink. It has a strong taste, and the serve is small (250mg here), so it suits people who like the ritual and don’t mind measuring.
• Tablets are the cheapest per day at Chemist Warehouse, but the one here doesn’t state its shilajit dose.
• Powder is the cheapest per gram and suits people happy to mix a drink every day.

Our shilajit resin vs capsules guide covers the trade-offs in detail, and the shilajit dosage guide sets out how much people take in each format.

What the human research on shilajit shows

There are only a few human trials of shilajit, and the ones below used purified, standardised shilajit (the Keller trial names the PrimaVie ingredient), so their results apply most closely to standardised extracts rather than to any jar of resin.

• Testosterone in middle-aged men. In a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in healthy men aged 45 to 55, purified shilajit at 250mg twice a day for 90 days significantly increased total testosterone, free testosterone and DHEAS compared with placebo (Pandit and colleagues, Andrologia, 2016).
• Strength after fatigue. In 63 recreationally active men with an average age of 21, 8 weeks of 500mg a day of PrimaVie shilajit helped the stronger half of the group keep more strength after a fatiguing leg exercise. Their strength fell 8.9%, against 17.0% on 250mg a day and 16.0% on placebo. The 250mg dose made no difference compared with placebo (Keller and colleagues, Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition, 2019).

What hasn’t been shown. These are small trials, run with purified and standardised shilajit, and the testosterone and strength results come from men only. Research in women is limited to a few small studies, such as a 14-week study of skin gene expression in healthy women taking 125mg or 250mg twice a day (Das and colleagues, Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 2019). None of these trials tested a generic resin or powder, so a result for a standardised extract doesn’t automatically carry over to other products. If you want the background for men and women separately, see our write-ups on shilajit for men and shilajit for women, and how long shilajit takes to work.

Safety and who should avoid shilajit

• Buy tested product. Raw or poorly purified shilajit can carry heavy metals. Choose a seller that shows a certificate of analysis or a heavy-metal testing statement.
• Not in pregnancy or while breastfeeding, and not for children. Emrald Labs’ label, for example, says it isn’t suitable for pregnant women or children under 16.
• Stay within the label serve. More is not better, and the trials above used 250mg to 500mg a day of purified, standardised shilajit.
• Talk to your doctor if you take prescription medicine or have a health condition.

Our shilajit side effects guide covers what people report and when to stop.

Building a routine around shilajit

People who take shilajit for energy often pair it with one of two herbs. Our Korean Panax Ginseng 1600mg is the one to look at for energy and focus, and our Tongkat Ali 200:1 suits men looking at testosterone support, with our best tongkat ali supplements guide comparing the options. For a longevity routine, NMN 500mg is one capsule a day, and our best longevity supplements guide compares that category. You can also browse the full Eternal Elixir range.

Verdict: which shilajit should you buy?

• Best overall (our pick): Eternal Elixir Shilajit 1000mg, 1,000mg of 20:1 extract with 20% fulvic acid per serve, $1.00 a day.
• Best resin: Evolution Botanicals, 50%+ fulvic acid stated, two certificates of analysis, $0.67 a day.
• Capsules with a 50% fulvic acid figure: Emrald Labs at Elite Supps, $0.92 a day.
• Cheapest per day at Chemist Warehouse: Wanderlust tablets, $0.32 a day, dose not stated.
• Cheapest per gram: Wanderlust powder 100g, $0.38 a gram.
• Resin with a heavy-metal testing statement: Lifecykel, $1.53 a serve.
• Tongkat ali and shilajit in one drink: ATP Science, $2.50 a day.
• Ayurvedic-style capsules: Mister Jones, dose not stated.

Whichever you choose, check that the label states the shilajit dose and the fulvic acid content, and that the seller can show testing. For more options that support energy, see our best energy supplements in Australia.

Shilajit Australia: frequently asked questions

What is the best shilajit in Australia?

Our pick is Eternal Elixir Shilajit 1000mg: 1,000mg of 20:1 extract with 20% fulvic acid per two-capsule serve, 90 capsules for $44.99, which is $1.00 a day, dispatched from Sydney within 24 hours. Eternal Elixir makes it. For resin, Evolution Botanicals states 50%+ fulvic acid and shows two certificates of analysis.

Add Shilajit 1000mg to cart · $44.99

How do I choose a shilajit brand I can trust?

Trust the label, not the brand name. Choose a shilajit that states its dose, its extract ratio or resin weight, and its fulvic acid content, and whose seller shows testing. Ours states 1,000mg of 20:1 extract and 20% fulvic acid per serve. Evolution Botanicals and Emrald Labs both state 50% fulvic acid, and Evolution Botanicals and Lifecykel describe their testing on the listing.

Shop Shilajit 1000mg · $44.99

Can I buy shilajit at Chemist Warehouse?

Yes. Chemist Warehouse sells Wanderlust Shilajit Tablets ($19.49 for 120) and Wanderlust Shilajit Powder in store and online. Lifecykel’s resin and Mister Jones capsules are also listed online, sold and delivered by those brands. None of the Wanderlust listings states a fulvic acid content.

Is shilajit actually worth taking?

The evidence is limited. Small trials of purified, standardised shilajit found higher testosterone in men aged 45 to 55 after 90 days, and better strength retention after fatigue in young men at 500mg a day. Research in women is limited to a few small studies. If you try it, choose a product with a stated dose and testing.

What is 100% pure shilajit?

“100% pure” usually means resin with nothing added, but the phrase isn’t a test result. What tells you about purity is a certificate of analysis that covers heavy metals and fulvic acid. Evolution Botanicals links two, and Lifecykel describes third-party heavy-metal testing.

Are shilajit capsules as good as resin?

They are different forms. Resin is purified pitch taken in small amounts, and capsules usually hold a concentrated extract. The trials above used a purified, standardised ingredient rather than raw resin. Capsules are easier to dose and have no taste. Resin suits people who like the ritual.

How much shilajit should I take a day?

Follow your product’s label. Serves here range from 250mg of resin to 1,000mg of 20:1 extract. Our label serve is two capsules (1,000mg) a day on an empty stomach. The trials used 250mg to 500mg a day of purified, standardised shilajit.

Is shilajit good for women?

Research in women is limited to a few small studies, such as a 14-week study of skin gene expression in healthy middle-aged women. The testosterone and strength trials were in men. Don’t take shilajit if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Our shilajit for women guide covers what is and isn’t known.

Are there shilajit gummies in Australia?

None of the eight products in this comparison is a gummy. Gummies usually add sugar or sweeteners, and a gummy that doesn’t state its shilajit dose and fulvic acid content has the same problem as the tablets and capsules here that don’t.

Sources

1. Pandit S, Biswas S, Jana U, et al. Clinical evaluation of purified Shilajit on testosterone levels in healthy volunteers. Andrologia. 2016;48(5):570-575. PubMed 26395129
2. Keller JL, Housh TJ, Hill EC, et al. The effects of Shilajit supplementation on fatigue-induced decreases in muscular strength and serum hydroxyproline levels. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition. 2019;16(1):3. PubMed 30728074
3. Das A, El Masry MS, Gnyawali SC, et al. Skin transcriptome of middle-aged women supplemented with natural herbo-mineral shilajit shows induction of microvascular and extracellular matrix mechanisms. Journal of the American College of Nutrition. 2019;38(6):526-536. PubMed 31161927
4. Saper RB, Phillips RS, Sehgal A, et al. Lead, mercury, and arsenic in US- and Indian-manufactured Ayurvedic medicines sold via the Internet. JAMA. 2008;300(8):915-923. PubMed 18728265
5. Product listings, read September 2026: Eternal Elixir Shilajit 1000mg, Evolution Botanicals Shilajit Resin, Emrald Labs Shilajit, Wanderlust Shilajit Tablets, Wanderlust Shilajit Powder 100g, Wanderlust Shilajit Powder 50g, Lifecykel Shilajit Pure Resin, ATP Science Tongkat Ali + Shilajit, Mister Jones Organic Shilajit