Best Shilajit in Switzerland 2026: 5 Options, CHF/g

As of 26 October 2026, we found no independent shilajit test from Stiftung Warentest, Kassensturz or K-Tipp, so no product holds an independently tested title of best shilajit in Switzerland. The best shilajit for you fits your recipe, documentation needs and budget. In our five-option comparison, Kami has the lowest delivered single-purchase total; Vitalove has the lowest shelf price. Our 60 g resin option costs CHF 62.90 delivered free, or CHF 56.61 with START10, still delivered free.

How we checked: On 26 October 2026, we opened product listings, shipping policies, accessible laboratory reports and original test indexes. We sell resin ourselves. We did not buy rival jars or run laboratory tests. This is a comparison of published offers and documents, not a comparative laboratory test.

When Shilajatu fits

Disclosure: this page is published by Shilajatu. We sell shilajit resin ourselves, which is why we appear in the table. We do not name a winner, and we do not rank ourselves first.

Shilajatu fits if domestic dispatch and documents you can check matter more to you than the lowest price per gram:

• Delivery: shipped from Winterthur by Swiss Post, 1 to 3 working days, no customs charges, prices in CHF, TWINT accepted.
• Price: 60 g for CHF 62.90 (CHF 1.05/g), delivered free; 120 g for CHF 100.90 (CHF 0.84/g). Delivery is free from CHF 60, otherwise CHF 6.90.
• Lab report: we publish our supplier’s full report (Alex Stewart Agriculture, Liverpool, certificate 63849, resin sample from February 2026). It describes that sample. It is not a Swiss laboratory test and does not establish the results for every current batch.
• Contact: one inbox, one person. Nico Jaroszewski answers questions himself, usually within two working days, through our contact page.

When another option fits better: we are not the cheapest per gram in this comparison. Kami (50 g, CHF 0.72/g delivered) and Vitalove (50 g, CHF 0.80/g with Economy delivery) cost less per gram than our 60 g and 120 g options. If price per gram decides, they are cheaper. Our shilajit in Switzerland page collects all Swiss ordering details.

Five Swiss purchase options: prices checked on 26 October 2026

Seller and product	Quantity and shelf price	CHF/g	Swiss delivery	Document observed
Shilajatu resin, 60 g option	60 g, CHF 62.90	1.05	Free; Winterthur dispatch	Alex Stewart Agriculture certificate 63849
Shilajatu resin, 30 g option	30 g, CHF 37.90	1.26	CHF 6.90; Winterthur dispatch	Same February 2026 resin report
Kami resin	50 g, CHF 36.00	0.72	Free; Swiss warehouse	Linked UFAG report dated 14 September 2026
Vitalove resin	50 g, CHF 32.95	0.66	Economy CHF 7.00; Swiss warehouse	Downloadable batch report not located on checked product page
Peplement resin with zinc picolinate	30 g, CHF 34.00	1.13	Swiss Post CHF 9.90; Switzerland dispatch	Linked analyses with named resin samples

For resin dispatched within Switzerland, see the sizes on our shilajit resin jar page. Select 60 g for the offer used in this comparison.

Our 30 g jar is not the cheapest per gram; the 60 g option is where we compete. It supplies two 30 g jars, as described on our Switzerland page.

CHF/g is the displayed single-purchase price divided by listed net weight, rounded to two decimal places. This first table excludes delivery, newsletter codes, subscriptions and bundles. Peplement’s weight covers its zinc-containing formulation, so compare the recipe as well as the number.

Read the label before comparing brands

Start with the exact item. A brand name can cover resin, liquid, dry extract and several capsule blends. Match the listing, selected variant and label photograph. Write down the net quantity and complete ingredient list together. That gives you a usable shortlist before price enters the decision.

The European Commission describes mumijo, another name for shilajit, as a complex material of organic and mineral origin, without a uniquely defined composition. The practical consequence is straightforward: the product description needs to say what preparation is inside the container.

For resin, check whether the ingredients describe resin alone or a formulation with additions. For capsules, separate the declared shilajit content from other ingredients and the shell. For gummies, use the declared shilajit quantity rather than the weight of the whole sweet. A heavier pack can contain more of another ingredient.

Keep a label photograph with your notes. When two products look similarly named, that photograph makes differences in recipe and quantity easy to revisit. It also helps you avoid attaching the certificate for a capsule blend to the resin you intended to buy.

Also check how the quantity is supplied. A size selector can describe the total order weight rather than one container. For two 30 g jars, compare the total 60 g with another offer’s total weight. If a listing quotes servings, read the labelled serving size before comparing counts. Grams give you a common purchase measure without prescribing how much to take.

Follow the lot reference through the documents

The useful connection runs from the jar’s lot to the report’s sample description. Begin with the product name, sample reference and analysis date. Then look for the seller’s explanation of how those details map to the stock being dispatched.

Kami’s linked UFAG report identifies a resin sample with reference 0326. Use that reference when asking about the jar you would receive. A precise question is easier for a shop to answer than a general request for proof of quality.

A certificate number and a retail lot may use different numbering systems. A written explanation can connect them. Save the reply with the complete report, rather than keeping only a screenshot of the laboratory logo. You want the sample details available when the parcel arrives.

Before ordering, any buyer can ask us which report covers the jar we would send. The same question works across a shortlist. Give the seller the selected product and size so the answer describes your prospective order.

Read the figures on the complete laboratory report

Our Alex Stewart Agriculture certificate 63849 records the sample received on 4 February 2026 and reported on 9 February 2026: lead 0.44 mg/kg, mercury 0.03 mg/kg, arsenic reported at 0.02 mg/kg (stated detection limit 0.1 mg/kg), and fulvic acid 73.8% by HPLC. Cadmium is printed as <0.2 mg/kg, with a stated detection limit of 0.05 mg/kg.

The certificate also prints total aerobic plate count <100 CFU/g, total yeast and mould <10 CFU/g, and enterobacteria <10 CFU/g. It records Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus as “Not Detected”, and Salmonella spp. as “Not Detected /25g”. The metal analyses name ICP-MS; the microbiological entries name USP methods.

Read each result with its unit and qualifier. A less-than sign gives an upper bound. Keep it when copying the figure into your notes. Likewise, keep the tested quantity beside a microbiological result. That makes a later comparison more accurate.

Open every page, including method notes and sample details. Metal results, microbiology and composition each answer a different question. Our heavy-metals and testing guide explains how to read those parts in more depth.

The same document describes dark black resin with a characteristic earthy odour. Its physical measurements include pH 7.1 for a 10% solution, moisture content 14.3%, total ash content 11.8% and density 1.22 g/mL. These entries describe the submitted material in more detail than a laboratory logo. Use the sample description alongside the analytical panels when matching a report to a product.

Separate mountain origin from Swiss dispatch

Collection region, preparation location and dispatch country belong on separate lines. Each tells you something useful. Geological origin concerns the material. Preparation concerns the finished product. Dispatch tells you where the parcel starts its trip to your address.

Winterthur is our dispatch point. For a Swiss buyer, that means a domestic parcel with no customs or import VAT. A shop’s Swiss domain, CHF display or mountain photograph gives you less precise delivery information than a named warehouse and shipping policy.

For sourcing, ask what a named region or altitude describes: collection of raw material, preparation or packing. Then ask whether the analytical sample was the finished resin. These details help you understand an origin statement without turning a landscape into a quality score.

Keep origin research proportionate to your purchase. First settle ingredients, documentation and delivered cost. Follow a distinctive sourcing claim back to records if it matters to your choice. Our authenticity guide covers checks on a jar you already have.

For a shop outside this comparison, ask whether the quoted total covers delivery to Switzerland specifically. A European delivery page may describe another destination. Give your postcode and ask where that order will be dispatched. That produces a useful answer for your address and avoids borrowing domestic terms from a neighbouring market.

Put fulvic acid percentages on the same basis

A percentage needs a material and a method beside it. HPLC stands for high-performance liquid chromatography. When a seller quotes a fulvic acid figure, look for the corresponding sample description and analytical method on the report.

Finished resin and dry extract are different comparison bases. Before sorting brands by percentage, establish which material each number describes. Record the method too. A product page’s largest number is a poor substitute for those two fields.

For example, your notes could have three entries: finished product, reported constituent, method. Fill each from the document. If one product supplies only a percentage in marketing copy, request the underlying result before comparing it with a laboratory value.

Keep the percentage out of your CHF/g calculation. The table prices the listed product weight. Multiplying that weight by a reported constituent percentage creates a different measure and makes the original price comparison harder to follow. Compare pack costs first and composition separately.

Format is a separate decision. Resin, capsules and gummies offer different ways to handle a product; the name of the format gives you no analytical result. Choose the recipe and handling you prefer, then compare the declared content and documents. Our resin versus capsules guide goes into that choice.

Calculate the cost of the parcel

Use this calculation: product price after any eligible discount, plus delivery, divided by the purchased grams. Keep the full figures until the last step, then round to two decimal places. For mixed formulations, label the denominator accurately.

Our 30 g option is CHF 37.90 plus CHF 6.90 delivery: CHF 44.80, or CHF 1.49/g delivered. Our 60 g option is CHF 62.90 delivered, or CHF 1.05/g. The additional cash outlay is CHF 18.10 for another 30 g.

That distinction matters when your budget is fixed. Lower CHF/g can be worthwhile when you want the extra quantity. A smaller order can still be the right decision when the total spend matters more. Decide the maximum parcel total before sorting products by unit price.

Keep the order type alongside the calculation. A single purchase, an introductory subscription and a bundle may display different prices for similar quantities. Use the one you actually intend to buy. The detailed table below compares ordinary single purchases on the same date.

Check when the order leaves and how you pay

Dispatch is the handover to the carrier; delivery is arrival at your address. Read the starting point of any working-day estimate. If you need a parcel before travelling, ask for the expected dispatch date as well as the transit estimate.

Kami advertises dispatch within 24 hours and readiness for dispatch in 3 to 5 working days. Ask which applies to your order. Vitalove’s shipping policy lists Economy delivery in 1 to 3 working days; Peplement’s shipping conditions give an average of 2 to 5 working days.

Check the payment methods before building a large basket. We accept TWINT. For any shop, keep the payment confirmation and order acknowledgement together so you have the amount paid and the seller’s order reference in one place.

Read cancellation and return terms for the purchase type too. An introductory subscription payment should sit beside its renewal and cancellation conditions in your notes. A clear single-purchase comparison starts by selecting the single-purchase option.

For planning, distinguish a date you need the jar from the date you expect to order. Work back from the required arrival and allow time for dispatch as well as transport. A seller can answer a question tied to a specific date more usefully than a general request for fast shipping.

Use reviews for the questions they answer

A useful customer review identifies the product and describes a concrete experience: packaging, communication, dispatch or handling. Look for the date and selected format. Those details make a review more useful than a star count beside a whole catalogue.

We have no customer reviews yet. For other shops, read the underlying comments and how recent they are. Separate comments about a marketplace from comments about the business supplying the jar. That distinction matters when several sellers share one product listing.

A laboratory comparison needs named products, defined samples and a disclosed method. An editorial buying guide uses published offers and documents. Keep those evidence types separate when a headline calls something the best shilajit brand.

Searches for a Luvy or Wellness Nest test need the same exact product match. Our reviews and experiences guide covers consumer reporting, including 20 Minuten, Beobachter’s Kelmo coverage and SWR. Use that guide for the reporting context while keeping this page focused on the purchase.

One checklist for your shortlist

Use these eight fields once per candidate. You can usually complete the price and label fields first, then send one concise message for the remaining product-specific details.

Buying criterion	What to keep
Product identity	Selected variant and label photograph
Batch traceability	Lot reference and seller’s written explanation
Laboratory scope	Complete report with units and qualifiers
Origin and preparation	Collection, preparation and dispatch locations
Composition	Material, percentage and measurement method together
Delivered price	Single-purchase parcel total and relevant grams
Purchase terms	Dispatch estimate, payment and cancellation terms
Tests and reviews	Original publication or dated product-specific account

How much does good shilajit cost in Switzerland?

The listed options span CHF 0.66 to CHF 1.26/g at shelf price. Use that as a snapshot of these offers. Build your own shortlist around the formulation and evidence you want, then compare the final totals.

Delivered prices checked on 26 October 2026

Single purchase	Product price	Delivery	Total payable	Delivered CHF/g
Kami, 50 g	CHF 36.00	Free	CHF 36.00	0.72
Vitalove, 50 g, Economy	CHF 32.95	CHF 7.00	CHF 39.95	0.80
Peplement with zinc, 30 g	CHF 34.00	CHF 9.90	CHF 43.90	1.46
Shilajatu, 30 g	CHF 37.90	CHF 6.90	CHF 44.80	1.49
Shilajatu, 60 g	CHF 62.90	Free	CHF 62.90	1.05

Economy delivery adds CHF 7.00 to Vitalove’s CHF 32.95 shelf price, giving CHF 39.95. Against Kami’s CHF 36.00 total, the parcel gap is CHF 3.95. That is why the first price you see on a product card should be only the start of your calculation.

START10 saves CHF 6.29 on the 60 g option

The 10% first-order code reduces CHF 62.90 to CHF 56.61, still delivered free within Switzerland. That is about CHF 0.94/g delivered. Get START10 through the newsletter and apply it to the selected 60 g option.

For 30 g, the same calculation is CHF 37.90 minus 10%, leaving CHF 34.11. Add CHF 6.90 delivery for CHF 41.01 payable, a saving of CHF 3.79 against its ordinary delivered total.

Use the discount on the quantity you want. Adding an unwanted product to chase free delivery raises the basket total even when postage disappears. Compare the actual francs leaving your account, including everything you added.

Choose the quantity, then the packaging

Two separately selected 30 g options cost CHF 75.80 before discounts. Selecting 60 g instead costs CHF 62.90 for the same resin weight, a CHF 12.90 saving. Both clear the ordinary free-delivery threshold. The selected variant therefore matters even when the parcels contain the same number of jars.

Our 120 g option costs CHF 100.90, or CHF 0.84/g; 240 g costs CHF 189.90, or CHF 0.79/g, before discounts. Both qualify for free Swiss delivery. The Swiss landing page describes these as four and eight 30 g jars respectively.

Ask about storage instructions and the best-before date before choosing a larger quantity. Work from the packaging you will receive. Several sealed jars create a different storage arrangement from one large open container. Follow the supplied label rather than improvising storage rules from another brand.

Decide what your budget buys

At shelf price, our 30 g option costs CHF 3.90 more than Peplement’s 30 g formulation. After the respective delivery charges, the gap is CHF 0.90: CHF 44.80 against CHF 43.90. Read that comparison alongside the ingredient lists.

With a CHF 45 ceiling, all three rival single-jar totals and our 30 g total fit. The undiscounted 60 g option requires CHF 17.90 above that budget. If you want the extra quantity, set aside that amount deliberately.

For an eligible first order, compare the discounted parcel totals too: CHF 41.01 for our 30 g option and CHF 56.61 for 60 g. The extra 30 g then costs CHF 15.60. That is a concrete quantity decision. It helps you assess the larger order against what you planned to spend, rather than treating a percentage saving as a reason to buy more by itself.

For a quotation, give the seller your Swiss postcode and selected size. Request the complete ingredients, lot reference, applicable report, dispatch date and final payable amount in one message. Keep the reply concise and specific so you can compare answers across shops.

Which shilajit is the Testsieger?

We found no published comparative shilajit test from Stiftung Warentest, Kassensturz or K-Tipp as of 26 October 2026. Original indexes consulted included Stiftung Warentest’s supplement topic and Kassensturz’s test directory.

To verify a badge, open the original publication. Check the publisher, issue date, tested product and formulation. Read the method and the result behind the award. An advertisement’s date can differ from the test’s publication date.

For a laboratory badge, open the full certificate and identify its scope: submitted sample, production process or another defined assessment. Keep that document rather than a cropped logo. Those steps give the badge a meaning you can check.

Is shilajit legal or banned in Switzerland?

Shilajit is sold as a food supplement in Switzerland. BLV’s novel-food guidance requires businesses to assess status through self-control, document their findings and make those records available to cantonal authorities.

The European Commission’s mumijo determination distinguishes supplement use from other foods. The described material is not novel only when used as or in supplements. This is background on the named material, rather than approval of an individual Swiss jar.

For a product-specific question, identify the preparation and the business responsible for placing it on the market. Keep the current label with any written reply. Broad claims about a ban or an approval badge leave those details out.

Our Swiss retailer guide covers where to buy, including pharmacies and online retailers, with separate stock questions for Migros, Coop, dm and Rossmann.

Before paying, save the offer you chose

Capture the selected variant, product price and delivery line with the date. Include the seller’s name, especially on a marketplace. Save any subscription selection too. Your record should describe the transaction you are about to make.

When the parcel arrives, compare the product, quantity and lot with the order and any pre-purchase correspondence. Photograph a mismatch before opening the jar, then contact the seller with the order reference. Keep the invoice and report together for future reference.

For a repeat purchase, start from the current listing rather than assuming the previous offer still applies. Revisit the selected size, delivery charge and order type. Your saved record makes changes easy to spot. You can then judge the new purchase on its own terms, with the earlier order available as a reference.

Who should avoid shilajit?

Do not use shilajit during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or give it to children. If you have haemochromatosis or another iron-overload condition, consult a clinician rather than self-supplementing. Speak to a doctor or pharmacist before use with prescribed medication or a diagnosed condition. This buying guide gives no serving recommendation.

Conclusion: when Shilajatu fits and when it does not

There is no independent test winner, and we do not award ourselves that title. If the lowest price per gram decides, Kami (CHF 0.72/g delivered) and Vitalove (CHF 0.80/g with Economy delivery) are cheaper than we are in this comparison. If domestic dispatch from Winterthur, CHF prices, TWINT, a fully published supplier report with a clearly stated scope and a person who answers your questions matter to you, Shilajatu fits.

Choose our 60 g option when you want resin with a downloadable certificate and domestic Swiss dispatch. CHF 62.90 buys two 30 g jars at CHF 1.05/g, delivered free. With the first-order code START10, you pay CHF 56.61 and delivery is still free.

Your order leaves Winterthur by Swiss Post, with arrival usually 1 to 3 working days after dispatch. There are no customs or import VAT charges on this domestic Swiss parcel. TWINT is accepted. The 120 g option costs CHF 100.90 (CHF 0.84/g), also delivered free. The Alex Stewart Agriculture report describes a supplier resin sample from February 2026; before you order, we tell you which documents belong to your jar. All Swiss ordering details are on our shilajit in Switzerland page.

Read the certificate of analysis, get START10 through the newsletter, then select 60 g on the resin jar page. You have the quantity, delivered price and dispatch point in view before ordering.