Shilajit at Migros, Coop or dm? Where Switzerland Sells It

As of 26 October 2026, Migros, Coop supermarkets and dm Switzerland do not list shilajit in their online catalogues. In Switzerland you buy shilajit resin at pharmacies such as Coop Vitality (BIOnaturis, 30 g, CHF 29.90), at Brack and Galaxus, or from specialist shops including Shilajatu; dm Germany lists capsules.

If you want to order within Switzerland, our shilajit in Switzerland page sets out delivery, prices and payment. The answers below refer to the retailer check of 26 October 2026.

How we checked

On 26 October 2026, we opened retailer catalogues, product pages and our published certificate, and reviewed the supplied Swiss Google index checks. We did not buy rival jars, visit branches or run laboratory tests. Some pages require JavaScript or return cached offers; the table omits conflicting prices. Online listings describe the catalogue, not stock at every counter. We sell resin ourselves.

Shilajit retailer check: 26 October 2026

Prices checked on 26 October 2026, before delivery. CHF/g is rounded to two decimal places for resin jars. German capsule prices stay in euros so you can recognise the actual offer.

Retailer and market	Product identified	Displayed pack price	CHF/g of resin	Where to start
Migros Switzerland	No online shilajit listing	None listed	Not applicable	Swiss pharmacy or specialist shop
Coop supermarket	No online shilajit listing	None listed	Not applicable	Coop Vitality for the pharmacy offer
dm Schweiz (dm.ch)	No online shilajit listing	None listed	Not applicable	dm.de for German capsules
Coop Vitality	BIOnaturis, 30 g resin	CHF 29.90	1.00	Pharmacy website
Sun Store	BIOnaturis, 30 g resin	See selected offer	Not calculated	Pharmacy website
Amavita	BIOnaturis, 30 g resin	CHF 31.95	1.07	Pharmacy website
Zur Rose Shop	BIOnaturis, 30 g resin	CHF 29.90	1.00	Kanela seller offer
dm Germany	Lebepur, 60 capsules	EUR 7.95	Not comparable	German national shop
Rossmann Germany	Lebepur, 60 capsules	EUR 7.99	Not comparable	German national shop
Müller Germany	marble Mumijo capsules, 38 g pack	EUR 6.99	Not comparable	German national shop
Galaxus Switzerland	Vitalove, 50 g resin; Naturfabrik, 90 capsules	See selected offer	Not calculated	Choose the product and seller
Brack Switzerland	Wedic, 20 g resin	CHF 38.90	1.95	Swiss product page
Amazon	Assess individual offers	No price recorded	Not calculated	Identify the selling business

Prefer resin delivered within Switzerland? Our Shilajatu resin jar comes in a 60 g size at CHF 62.90 with free Swiss delivery. The price comparison below sets it beside smaller pharmacy jars and direct-shop offers.

Can you buy shilajit at Migros?

No. As of 26 October 2026, Migros does not list shilajit in its online catalogue. The Swiss Google results showed supplement categories and Migipedia discussions, but no shilajit product. If you want resin in Switzerland, look at a pharmacy such as Coop Vitality, at Galaxus or Brack, or at a specialist shop.

For a shilajit purchase today, skip the Migros online catalogue. The Swiss Google index check returned its vitamin and supplement category and related categories, with no shilajit product. Searching the name of a familiar chain is a sensible starting point, but here the useful next step is a pharmacy or specialist retailer.

Migipedia discussions can appear when you search for shilajit Migros. They are community pages. To make a purchase, you need a product reference, pack size and an ordering route. A forum mention is useful for discussion; it gives you no jar to reserve. If you are already in a branch, staff can search both shilajit and mumijo, another name used on European labels.

Does Coop sell shilajit?

Not in Coop supermarkets: on 26 October 2026 we found no shilajit product on coop.ch. Coop Vitality, the Coop pharmacy chain, lists BIOnaturis shilajit in a 30 g jar at CHF 29.90 (article 1150084). Order through the Coop Vitality website or ask a Coop Vitality branch to reserve the jar for collection.

Coop requires one distinction: the food supermarket and Coop Vitality have separate catalogues. The Swiss index check found no shilajit product on coop.ch. The orderable lead is the Coop Vitality BIOnaturis page, with a 30 g jar displayed at CHF 29.90.

Use the pharmacy’s name when asking for it. That saves a search through the supermarket supplement aisle and takes your request to the counter handling this article. For collection, ask the pharmacy to reserve the exact pack and give you a ready date. Wait for the collection notification before making the trip.

Manor is another familiar Swiss name worth separating from a product result. Its supplement category page appeared in the supplied index check; no specific shilajit product appeared. Start with one of the product links in this guide if you want to order resin now.

Can you buy shilajit at dm?

Not in Switzerland: in our check on 26 October 2026, dm Switzerland (dm.ch) had no shilajit in its online catalogue. dm Germany lists Lebepur Shilajit capsules, 60 per pack at EUR 7.95, and dm Austria sells them online only. For resin in Switzerland, order from a Swiss pharmacy, Galaxus, Brack or a specialist shop.

The Swiss answer is no online listing at dm.ch. The German answer is yes: dm Germany lists Lebepur Shilajit capsules, 60 per pack, at EUR 7.95. Its page offers a branch availability check. Choose the branch you actually intend to visit before planning a purchase across the border.

Germany and Austria also differ. The Austrian dm listing marks the Lebepur capsules as online-only and unavailable in dm stores. A search result for the same brand can therefore lead to quite different shopping arrangements depending on the national website. Read the domain before choosing your destination.

Rossmann Germany lists Lebepur Shilajit extract capsules, also 60 per pack, at EUR 7.99. Its page says branch prices may differ. The displayed difference from dm is EUR 0.04. That is too small to decide a trip on its own; choose around the actual collection arrangement and your existing travel plans.

Müller Germany lists marble Mumijo Shilajit capsules, a 38 g pack at EUR 6.99. Its delivery information refers to Germany. Use the Swiss catalogue or contact a Swiss branch if that is where you intend to buy. For online orders, select your Swiss postcode early enough to see the available delivery route.

Capsules and resin need different arithmetic

EUR 7.95 buys the listed capsule pack. To assess it, read the amount of shilajit declared per capsule, the extract specification and the additional ingredients. A capsule shell and any other ingredients contribute to pack weight. Dividing that price by the package’s grams would give a misleading comparison with loose resin.

Start with the format you want. If you want a jar of resin, filter out capsules, softgels and gummies before comparing retailers. If capsules suit you, compare like formulas and capsule counts. Our resin versus capsules guide covers that choice in detail.

For a Swiss buyer, a German shelf price is only part of the cost. Add transport for a collection trip or the actual postage for an online order. Keep euro and franc totals separate until you know how you will pay. The figures above are national retail offers; the Swiss resin options below give you a domestic alternative.

Can you buy shilajit in a Swiss pharmacy?

Yes. As of 26 October 2026, Coop Vitality, Sun Store and Amavita list BIOnaturis resin in a 30 g jar under article number 1150084; Coop Vitality showed CHF 29.90 and Amavita CHF 31.95. An independent pharmacy or drugstore can also order it with that number. Ask for the collection price and date.

The article number does the work

Coop Vitality, Sun Store and Amavita list BIOnaturis resin in a 30 g jar. All three product pages use article number 1150084. Give that number to the pharmacy when you ask for this product. It is more precise than asking whether they sell shilajit, especially when staff can also order capsules or blends.

The Sun Store BIOnaturis page showed different offers in its German and French views, so use the selected offer for its price. Amavita displayed CHF 31.95 for the same 30 g size, about CHF 1.07/g. Ask for the amount payable at collection, including any ordering charge.

At Zur Rose Shop, the direct page response named Kanela as seller and displayed CHF 29.90 for 30 g. Delivery charges belong to the selected offer, so obtain that total before comparing home delivery with collection elsewhere.

Ask in German, French or Italian

Search for your local Apotheke, pharmacie or farmacia, then send the product reference. These short requests cover the product, price and collection date without relying on a broad keyword search.

Language	Request to send the pharmacy
German	Können Sie BIOnaturis Shilajit, 30 g, Artikel 1150084 bestellen? Was kostet es, und wann ist es abholbereit?
French	Pouvez-vous commander BIOnaturis Shilajit, 30 g, article 1150084 ? Quel est le prix et quand sera-t-il prêt à retirer ?
Italian	Potete ordinare BIOnaturis Shilajit, 30 g, articolo 1150084? Quanto costa e quando sarà pronto per il ritiro?

An independent pharmacy or Swiss Drogerie can check its ordering system too. Ask whether a special order requires prepayment and what happens if you cancel. Get those answers before authorising the order. Then keep the written price, article reference and collection date together.

If staff suggest a substitute, request a label photograph. Compare the ingredients, format and net quantity. A similar product name can cover a different extract, blend or pack size. Decide whether you want that replacement before agreeing to it; a close price alone is a poor reason to accept a different formula.

At collection, check the seal, lot number and best-before date. Article 1150084 identifies the catalogue product, while the lot identifies the production batch. Keep the receipt and a photograph of the pack identification. Those details give the seller something specific to work with if you have a question later.

Three lines on the label worth reading

First, find the net quantity. The weight of a glass jar or the shipping package belongs outside the resin calculation. Look for the stated contents in grams, then match that figure to the size selected on the website. This matters when a product page offers several variants under one heading.

Second, read the ingredient list from beginning to end. Loose resin, a dried extract and resin with an added mineral are distinct purchase choices. Write down the formula as well as the brand. If your aim is a single-ingredient resin, ask the seller to identify the version that matches that request before accepting a substitute.

Third, separate the place of dispatch from the product’s origin. A parcel sent within Switzerland answers a delivery question; the label and sourcing information answer where its contents come from. For practical shopping, you want both pieces of information. Ask where a parcel will leave from when delivery time or a cross-border route affects your decision.

Galaxus, Brack and Amazon: select the actual seller

Galaxus lists both formats. Its Naturfabrik Shilajit Mumijo extract capsules come in a 90-capsule listing. It also lists Vitalove Himalaya Shilajit resin, 50 g. The accessible views carried elapsed delivery dates, so the table directs you to the selected offer for current pricing and delivery.

For Galaxus, make two selections before doing the sums: the product size and the seller. Record both with the delivery charge. A platform can show several offers for the same item, and the first headline price may belong to a different seller from the offer you eventually choose.

Brack’s Wedic resin page returned CHF 38.90 for 20 g in the fresh page fetch, about CHF 1.95/g, with stock indicated. The article number is 2017928; use it to keep this small Wedic jar separate from other results.

Amazon requires the same product-level attention. We record no individual Amazon offer in this comparison. On Amazon UK or another European storefront, read the selling business and dispatch information alongside the brand name. Then request documentation for the lot the seller intends to send.

Keep four details together when comparing marketplace offers: who sells the jar, where it dispatches from, who answers product questions and who handles a damaged parcel. A Swiss website address alone tells you little about those arrangements. For an overseas offer, ask for the total delivered cost to Switzerland before paying.

Save the chosen offer or order confirmation. On arrival, match the brand, size and formula to that record before opening the seal. If the parcel contains a different product, send the seller photographs and the order reference. For wider cross-border shopping questions, use our European buying guide.

Pharmacy or direct shop: compare the whole purchase

Neither channel is always cheaper. Pharmacies sell online too, and specialist shops offer several jar sizes. Begin with the exact formula and quantity, then add the cost of getting it to you. For loose resin, divide that total by the net grams.

The pharmacy arithmetic is straightforward: CHF 29.90 divided by 30 gives CHF 0.9967, rounded here to CHF 1.00/g. If collection is free, that remains the purchase cost. For home delivery, add the actual postage before dividing. This is why a low shelf price and a low delivered price can lead you to different shops.

Direct-shop observations add context. Kami’s shop displayed 50 g resin at CHF 36.00, CHF 0.72/g. Vitalove’s direct page displayed 50 g at CHF 32.95, CHF 0.66/g. Peplement displayed 30 g at CHF 34.00, CHF 1.13/g, with zinc picolinate in its formula. Keep that added ingredient visible in your comparison.

Our 30 g jar is not the cheapest per gram; the 60 g jar is where we compete. It costs CHF 62.90, about CHF 1.05/g, delivered free in Switzerland. With the first-order code START10, it is CHF 56.61, still delivered free. You save CHF 6.29 on the same jar without adding anything else to the basket.

Shilajatu size	Listed jar price	Resin price per gram	Swiss delivery at listed price
30 g	CHF 37.90	CHF 1.26	CHF 6.90
60 g	CHF 62.90	CHF 1.05	Free
120 g	CHF 100.90	CHF 0.84	Free
240 g	CHF 189.90	CHF 0.79	Free

Prices checked on 26 October 2026. A single undiscounted 30 g order costs CHF 44.80 delivered, about CHF 1.49/g. The 60 g order remains CHF 62.90 delivered. Moving from the smaller order to 60 g therefore adds CHF 18.10 to the total and doubles the amount of resin.

The 120 g and 240 g jars lower the unit cost further, but require a larger initial purchase. Choose the quantity you actually want and read the storage instructions and best-before information. A bigger jar earns its place through your own buying plans, rather than through a lower unit price alone.

A useful comparison note needs only five entries: formula, grams, jar price, delivery and final total. Put any discount conditions beside the total. If one offer requires a subscription or several jars, compare the commitment as well as the first payment. Our Swiss brand comparison covers the broader assessment of brands and test claims.

Set your budget in francs before choosing the jar

Separate the amount you are willing to spend now from the unit price you prefer. Someone budgeting CHF 40 for a first purchase faces a different decision from someone buying 60 g. A smaller pharmacy jar collected locally may fit the first budget; our 60 g order with START10 needs CHF 56.61 in total. That figure is the complete Swiss delivered price for the jar.

Free delivery is useful when it applies to the quantity you already want. Adding an unwanted product to qualify for postage savings increases the bill. For our 60 g offer, you can order the jar alone and keep free delivery, including with the first-order code. There is no need to build a larger basket around it.

What to ask the pharmacist about quality

A pharmacy gives you a place to discuss a label and your medicines. Product evidence still comes from the ingredients, responsible business and laboratory documentation. Ask the pharmacist to connect the jar being sold with that information.

The Swiss food authority’s explanation sets out the distinction between food supplements and medicines. Supplements generally follow food rules rather than a medicines approval process. Manufacturers, importers and sellers carry responsibility for compliance through self-control. That makes the named business on the pack a practical starting point for questions.

Keep the conversation specific:

• Contents: Is this loose resin, a specified extract or a blend? Which additional ingredients are declared?
• Identity: Which manufacturer, importer or responsible food business appears on the label?
• Documentation: Which report covers the lot available now, and can you read the complete document?
• Scope: Which substances were measured, in what units and by which methods?
• Suitability: Can the pharmacist review the full label alongside your medicines and existing conditions?

For our resin, the published record is Alex Stewart Agriculture certificate 63849, sample received 4 February 2026, reported 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), fulvic acid 73.8% by HPLC. It also prints cadmium at <0.2 mg/kg. Before ordering, any buyer can ask us which report covers the jar we would send.

Read a report as a document with a sample, date, methods and results. Keep its units intact when comparing figures. A percentage and a concentration in mg/kg answer different questions. For document interpretation, see our heavy-metals guide; for a jar you already own, use how to spot real shilajit.

If you ask a pharmacy for paperwork, send the product reference and the question together. Request the full report so you can read the sample description, methods and results in context. Save the document alongside the order confirmation. For a later purchase, check the lot again rather than assuming that a previous jar and the new one share the same identification. This creates a simple record of what you bought and which document accompanied it.

Before buying: who should avoid it

Do not take shilajit during pregnancy or breastfeeding, and do not give it to children. If you have haemochromatosis or another iron-overload condition, avoid self-supplementing and speak to your clinician. Anyone taking prescribed medication or living with a diagnosed condition should consult a doctor or pharmacist before considering it.

Bring the full ingredient list to that conversation, including any added minerals or plant extracts. If you take several supplements, bring their labels too. The useful question concerns the complete products you intend to combine, rather than the word shilajit alone. A food supplement cannot replace a varied diet or medical care.

If a health concern brought you to the pharmacy, describe it to the pharmacist before choosing a jar. For consumer reporting and review interpretation, use our shilajit reviews and experiences guide. Shilajatu has no customer reviews yet and no independent test award to cite.

Choose 60 g for a straightforward Swiss resin order

For resin delivered to a Swiss address, our 60 g jar costs CHF 62.90, about CHF 1.05/g, with free delivery. It gives you twice the quantity of a 30 g pharmacy jar in one order, a published certificate to read and domestic dispatch you can plan around.

Swiss orders leave Winterthur by Swiss Post as domestic parcels, with no customs or import VAT. Delivery takes 1 to 3 working days, and TWINT is accepted. There is no cross-border collection trip to arrange and no separate marketplace seller to select.

Get the 10% first-order code START10 through our newsletter: the 60 g jar becomes CHF 56.61, still delivered free. Read the certificate, then select the 60 g resin jar when you are ready to order.