Last updated: November 1, 2026 · Originally published: August 1, 2026 · By Eternal Elixir Editorial
Quick answer: AgeMate reviews in Australia depend on where you read them. On 26 September 2026, the brand’s own product page showed 4.3 out of 5 from 21,579 reviews, and Trustpilot showed 4.6 out of 5 from more than 2,700 reviews. ProductReview.com.au, where nobody is invited to post, showed 2.5 out of 5 from 25 reviews. Happy reviewers mention energy, sleep and the berry taste. Unhappy ones mention the price, subscription charges, stomach upset in the first days, feeling no change, and vitamin B6 levels. The July 2024 product page listed 10mg of B6 per serve, and the current label lists none.
If what you want from AgeMate is its 500mg of NMN, our pick is Eternal Elixir NMN 500mg: the same 500mg in one capsule, 90 capsules for $59.99, or $0.67 a day against $2.48 to $3.30 a serve for AgeMate, dispatched in 1 business day.
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AgeMate vs Eternal Elixir
| Compared | AgeMate Daily Longevity Blend | Eternal Elixir NMN 500mg |
|---|---|---|
| Pack price | $99.00 $79 a month on subscription | $59.99 2 bottles $107.98 (save 10%) |
| mg per capsule | 500 mg NMN per scoop, plus 14 other actives | 500 mg NMN |
| Capsules or serves per pack | 30 scoops (powder) | 90 capsules |
| Cost per day at 500 mg NMN | $3.30 1 scoop a day | $0.67 1 capsule a day |
| Ships from | Sydney warehouse (Australia Post) | Australian warehouse; dispatched in 1 business day |
| Guarantee | 30-day money-back guarantee on unopened product, first order of each product; return postage applies | 30-day money-back guarantee; returns in original packaging, return postage paid by you unless faulty |
| Where to buy | agemate.com | View NMN 500mg |
Where AgeMate wins: one flavoured morning drink with NMN and 14 other actives already mixed in, sent from Sydney. On subscription it costs $79 a month ($2.63 a serve).
Prices checked 31 Oct 2026: AgeMate from agemate.com. Eternal Elixir prices are today’s prices on this site. One-off prices in AUD, shipping not included. Cost per day counts whole capsules or serves.
What does NMN cost you per day?
Pick a brand or enter any product’s price, pack size and mg per capsule, then your daily dose.
At 500 mg a day, Eternal Elixir costs $2.63 a day less ($960 a year).
Buying 3 bottles (save 15%) brings ours to $0.57 a day.
Brand prices checked 31 Oct 2026 on each seller’s site; ours is today’s price. One-off prices in AUD, shipping not included. Whole capsules or serves are counted, because a capsule can’t be split.
Eternal Elixir makes NMN 500mg, and it is our pick. AgeMate is a competitor, so read this page knowing that. Every AgeMate figure here comes from AgeMate’s own pages or the review sites we link, read on 26 September 2026, and we have not tested AgeMate. For the wider field of options, see our comparison of AgeMate alternatives in Australia.
What the AgeMate reviews Australia numbers actually say
Here is every public score we could check, with who runs each review pool. All were read on 26 September 2026.
| Review source | Score | Number of reviews | Who runs it |
|---|---|---|---|
| AgeMate product page | 4.3 out of 5 | 21,579 | AgeMate’s own review widget |
| Judge.me store profile | 4.3 out of 5 | 21,541 | The review app behind that widget, so largely the same pool |
| Trustpilot (Australia) | 4.6 out of 5 | More than 2,700 (the count differs slightly between Trustpilot’s Australian and international pages) | Independent site. AgeMate has claimed its profile and invites customers to review. |
| ProductReview.com.au | 2.5 out of 5 | 25 | Independent site. Reviews are unsolicited. |
Two points stand out. The product page and the Judge.me profile are not two separate endorsements: the counts sit within a few dozen of each other because they draw on the same reviews. And the sample sizes are lopsided, with more than 21,000 invited reviews against 25 unsolicited ones. Neither group is a fair sample on its own, and averaging them would mean nothing.
The spread of stars shows the same split:
- AgeMate product page: 65% of reviews give five stars, 16% four, 10% three, 4% two and 5% one.
- Trustpilot: 77% give five stars, 11% four, 5% three, 2% two and 5% one.
- ProductReview.com.au: 32% positive, 11% neutral and 57% negative, with value for money scored 2.5 and taste scored 4.0.
That taste score is telling. Even the unhappy reviewers on ProductReview tend to like the drink. Their complaints are mostly about something else.
Why AgeMate reviews split so sharply by platform
The platforms ask different people. A review widget on a brand’s own site mostly hears from buyers who are still customers when the review request arrives. Trustpilot scores are also shaped by who gets invited, and Trustpilot’s page for AgeMate says the company invites its customers to review. ProductReview.com.au has no invitations, so it tends to attract people who had a problem and went looking for somewhere to say so.
None of these pools is dishonest. They measure different groups. The practical way to read them is to take the positive themes from the large pools, the complaints from the small independent one, and check both against the current label and terms.
What reviewers praise, and what they complain about
The positive themes
Across Trustpilot and the positive ProductReview entries, the recurring themes are more energy and less of an afternoon slump, better sleep, clearer thinking, the taste, and easy ordering with quick delivery. Some Trustpilot reviewers say they have used it for two years or more.
These are personal reports, not trial results. The human NMN trials measured blood NAD, walking tests and questionnaires over a few weeks, not how energetic someone feels on a Tuesday. Our guide to how long NMN takes to work sets out what changed, and when, in those trials.
The complaint themes
- Price and value. ProductReview’s value-for-money score of 2.5 is its lowest sub-score for the product.
- Subscription charges. Some reviewers describe charges they did not expect after trying to cancel, and slow replies. AgeMate’s FAQ says you can cancel any time through the subscription portal or by emailing the company.
- Early side effects. Some reviewers report stomach discomfort, nausea, dizziness or headaches within the first days, and one Trustpilot reviewer describes migraine headaches.
- No noticeable change. A common complaint on both independent sites, and not surprising for a product whose trials measured blood markers rather than how people feel.
- Vitamin B6. At least two ProductReview reviewers describe high B6 blood levels and tingling or pain in the hands and feet. The next section looks at this.
On returns, AgeMate’s banner offers a 30-day guarantee with a full refund. Its FAQ adds that it accepts returns of unopened items within 30 days and that a $10 return shipping fee applies. Read both before you order if you might want to send it back.
The vitamin B6 question older AgeMate reviews raise
The B6 reviews are the most serious ones, and they are why many Australians search for AgeMate reviews in the first place. They deserve a careful reading rather than a scare or a dismissal.
An archived copy of AgeMate’s product page from July 2024 listed vitamin B6 at 10mg per serve, alongside B1, B12, folate and choline. The current supplement panel, read on 26 September 2026, does not list vitamin B6 at all. We could not confirm when the change was made, so a review that mentions B6 may describe the earlier formula, or older stock. That does not make anyone’s experience less real. It means the reviews and the product on sale today may not match.
If you have taken any supplement containing B6 and notice tingling, numbness or pain in your hands or feet, stop taking it and see your GP, who can check your B6 level. Check every label in your routine, because B6 turns up in many multivitamins, magnesium products and energy formulas.
The wider lesson applies to any blend: read the current panel, not the review history, because blends get reformulated and old reviews stay online. A single-ingredient product is easier to track, because what you took last year and what you take today are the same thing.
Inside the Daily Longevity Blend: the 2026 Australian label
AgeMate sells one main product in Australia, the Daily Longevity Blend, a berry-flavoured powder made in Sydney. One level scoop is 3.325g, there are 30 scoops in a container, and the directions are one scoop in 240ml of cold water each morning, daily for up to 12 weeks or as a health professional advises. The panel lists 15 actives per scoop:
- Glycine 1.1g
- Nicotinamide mononucleotide (CellVive NMN) 500mg
- Magnesium citrate 300mg (the panel gives a magnesium equivalent of 46mg)
- MSM (dimethyl sulfone) 300mg
- Vitamin C 250mg
- L-theanine (AlphaWave) 200mg
- Choline bitartrate 55mg
- Dimethylglycine hydrochloride 50mg
- Vitamin B1 25mg
- Zinc citrate dihydrate 12mg (zinc 4mg)
- Folate (levomefolate calcium) 300mcg
- Vitamin K2 180mcg
- Biotin 100mcg
- Vitamin B12 50mcg
- Vitamin D3 25mcg (1,000 IU)
The label warnings say adults only, note that it contains phenylalanine and sulfites, and say it is not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women.
The 500mg NMN dose sits inside the range human trials have used, 250mg to 900mg a day. Our guide to the AgeMate NMN dose compares it with each trial, and our NMN dosage guide covers the research without any brand attached.
What AgeMate costs per serve, and how capsules compare
Both products below give 500mg of NMN per daily serve. Prices are in Australian dollars as of Sep 2026, read from each product page.
| Option | NMN per serve | Other actives | Serves | Price (AUD, as of Sep 2026) | Cost per 500mg NMN serve | Who it suits, and who it doesn’t | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eternal Elixir NMN 500mg (our pick) | 500mg | None | 90 capsules | $59.99 | $0.67 | Suits people who want the NMN on its own, a one-off purchase and a bottle that lasts three months. Not for anyone who wants a flavoured drink with vitamins. | View NMN 500mg |
| AgeMate double subscription | 500mg | 14 other actives | 60 scoops a month | $149.00 | $2.48 | Two containers a month, so it suits two people. The lowest AgeMate price per serve. | View at AgeMate |
| AgeMate single subscription | 500mg | 14 other actives | 30 scoops a month | $79.00 | $2.63 | Suits one person who wants the full blend delivered every 30 days. | View at AgeMate |
| AgeMate one-time purchase | 500mg | 14 other actives | 30 scoops | $99.00 | $3.30 | Suits anyone trying the blend without a subscription. | View at AgeMate |
The $2.63 subscription serve also buys glycine, magnesium citrate, vitamin C, L-theanine, B vitamins, vitamin K2, vitamin D3, zinc and MSM, plus the flavour and the convenience of one drink. If you want the blend, that is fair value to weigh. If you mainly want the NMN, a capsule gives you the same 500mg for about a quarter of the subscription price per serve, with no subscription to manage.
Is it worth it? What the reviews add up to
AgeMate suits you if: you want a single flavoured drink that covers NMN plus a set of vitamins and minerals, you like the idea of a monthly delivery, and you are happy to pay for the convenience.
AgeMate is probably not for you if: you already take magnesium, vitamin D or a B complex, you want to set your NMN dose yourself, or the ProductReview complaints about subscriptions and value put you off. For NMN on its own, a single-ingredient capsule costs less per serve and leaves nothing to reformulate.
If the reviews have you looking at other options, our comparison of AgeMate alternatives in Australia sets out the NMN capsules and blends people switch to, with the cost per serve of each. For a head-to-head with another blend, see AgeMate vs Simply Nootropics or our guide to Tmrw alternatives. We have also reviewed other NMN brands Australians weigh up: Bioglan NMN, alternatives to Melrose FutureLab and Omre. Our guide to the best NMN supplements in Australia compares them on cost per serve.
If it is only the NMN you want, Eternal Elixir NMN 500mg holds 500mg per capsule with rice flour and a cellulose capsule, one a day. A 90-capsule bottle is $59.99, or $0.67 a day, with no subscription, dispatch in 1 business day and a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you want resveratrol with it, add our Trans-Resveratrol capsules, or choose the Vitasolutions NMN & Resveratrol 1100mg we stock for $49.99 a bottle. Anyone who is pregnant, breastfeeding or taking prescription medicines should talk to their doctor before starting NMN.
AgeMate reviews Australia: frequently asked questions
What are the side effects of AgeMate?
Reviewers most often report stomach discomfort, nausea, dizziness or headaches in the first days, and at least two ProductReview reviewers describe high vitamin B6 levels with tingling in the hands and feet. The current label lists no B6. The label says adults only, notes phenylalanine and sulfites, and is not recommended in pregnancy or breastfeeding. If you notice any of these effects, stop and talk to your GP.
Is AgeMate really worth it?
It is worth it if you want an all-in-one flavoured blend and value the convenience. If you mainly want NMN, the same 500mg costs $0.67 a day as a single capsule, against $2.48 to $3.30 a serve for AgeMate.
Add Trans-Resveratrol 600mg on its own · $59.99
Is AgeMate sold at Chemist Warehouse?
AgeMate sells through its own website and ships from Sydney via Australia Post. Our guides to where to buy AgeMate and its alternatives in Australia and to NMN at Chemist Warehouse cover where you can buy each.
Does AgeMate still contain vitamin B6?
The current supplement panel, read on 26 September 2026, lists no vitamin B6. An archived copy of the product page from July 2024 listed 10mg of B6 per serve. If you have an older container, check its label.
Can you cancel an AgeMate subscription?
AgeMate’s FAQ says you can cancel any time through the subscription portal or by emailing the company. Some independent reviewers describe charges after cancelling, so keep a record of your cancellation. Returns are accepted for unopened items within 30 days, with a $10 return shipping fee.
The bottom line on AgeMate reviews
AgeMate’s high scores come from large review pools that the brand invites or hosts, and its low score comes from a small independent pool that mostly hears about price, subscriptions and side effects. The formula has changed since some of the B6 complaints were written, so read the current label. If the NMN is what you are after, you can get the same 500mg for $0.67 a day. Browse our full range or start with the pick below.
Sources
- AgeMate Daily Longevity Blend product page (review widget, supplement panel, directions, warnings, prices, returns FAQ), agemate.com/products/daily-longevity-blend, read 26 September 2026.
- Archived AgeMate product page, 8 July 2024 (B vitamin amounts per serve), web.archive.org.
- AgeMate on Trustpilot (Australia), au.trustpilot.com/review/agemate.com, read 26 September 2026.
- AgeMate NMN Powder on ProductReview.com.au, productreview.com.au/listings/agemate-nmn-powder, read 26 September 2026.
- AgeMate store profile on Judge.me, judge.me/reviews/stores/agemate.com, read 26 September 2026.
- Eternal Elixir product pages read in September 2026: NMN 500mg, Trans-Resveratrol and Vitasolutions NMN & Resveratrol 1100mg.
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