All-in-one supplements, compared

11 dosed actives, fully itemised: checked directly against the brand's Supplement Facts panel

Price

$71–$83.55 AUD/mo

3-monthly plan (15% off)	about A$71/month
Monthly subscription	5% off
30-day tub, one-off	A$83.55

TGA register

It isn't listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (searched 29 Sep 2026), so it has no AUST L number.

Testing

Blueprint publishes a lab report (certificate of analysis) for a Dec 2025 lot, testing for heavy metals and microbes.

We've seen that one report, not every batch.

Worth knowing

• The only stack here with no NAD+ precursor (no NMN or NR). Its largest share is Tier 2, led by 2.5g of creatine and 1.5g of taurine.
• Sweetened with allulose and monk fruit.

Test reports · checked 14 Oct 2026 · Supplement Facts · checked 29 Sep 2026 · blueprint.bryanjohnson.com

15 dosed actives, fully itemised — checked directly against their published Supplement Facts panel

Price

$79–$149 AUD/mo

Single subscription (30-day supply, every 30 days)	$79
Double subscription (two tubs every 30 days)	$149
Try once	$99

TGA register

Listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods as "Daily Longevity Blend" (ARTG 522298, sponsor Agemate Australia Pty Ltd, since 13 Jan 2026), checked directly on the TGA register.

Testing

No published batch lab reports. AgeMate states every batch is tested before release.

ARTG 522298 · checked 28 Sep 2026 · test reports checked 14 Oct 2026 · agemate.com

18 dosed actives, fully itemised — checked directly against the brand's published ingredient list

Price

$84.15–$99 AUD/mo

Subscription	$84.15 (~$3.30/day)
One-off	$99

TGA register

It isn't listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (searched 28 Sep 2026), so it has no AUST L number.

See the TGA's NAD/NMN safety alert for why that matters for NMN products.

Testing

Keeper publishes a Eurofins lab report for one production lot (Feb 2026) covering arsenic, lead, cadmium and mercury, and states every batch is tested before release.

We've seen that one report, not every batch.

Worth knowing

• The second most Tier 3-heavy stack here after DoNotAge®, pairing two NAD+ precursors (NMN and NR) with several early-evidence "ageing pathway" compounds (fisetin, spermidine, Ca-AKG, apigenin, PQQ). Its Tier 2 base is substantial, including a full 2g of taurine.
• The brand itself states the finished formula "has not been clinically tested" for its stated outcomes.

Test reports · checked 14 Oct 2026 · Ingredient list · TGA NAD/NMN safety alert · checked 28 Sep 2026 · keeperhealth.co

17 dosed actives, itemised — checked directly against the brand's published formula

Price

$99–$119 AUD/mo

Subscription	$99 (~$3.30/day)
One-off	$119

TGA register

Listed as ARTG 525438 (since 10 Apr 2026), checked directly on the TGA register.

The brand describes itself as "TGA-approved"; for context, AUST L listed medicines like this one aren't individually assessed by the TGA for efficacy before sale (only AUST L(A) medicines have their claims assessed).

Testing

No published batch lab reports. The One states it is "third-party tested".

Worth knowing

Compositionally close to AgeMate (the same 500mg NMN and a similar vitamin/mineral base, from a different sponsor), but it adds a full 5g daily dose of creatine, the best-evidenced Tier 2 ingredient on this page.

Formula page · ARTG 525438 · TGA: how listed medicines are regulated · checked 28 Sep 2026 · test reports checked 14 Oct 2026 · theonelongevity.com

15 dosed actives, fully itemised — checked directly against their published ingredient panel

Price

$104.30–$149 AUD per 30 days

Every 90 days (3-month supply)	$312.90 (about $104.30 per 30 days)
Every 60 days (2-month supply)	$223.50 (about $111.75 per 30 days)
Every 30 days (1-month supply)	$118.99
One-off, 1-month supply	$149

TGA register

Listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods as "Daily Longevity Stack" (ARTG 525489, sponsor Melrose Laboratories Pty Ltd, since 13 Apr 2026), the number Melrose gives on its product page. Its ingredient list matches the current formula. An earlier entry, "FutureLab Daily Longevity Stack" (ARTG 523527, 17 Feb 2026), also lists dimethylglycine, which isn't in the current formula.

Testing

No published batch lab reports. Melrose states it is "third party tested".

Worth knowing

This is the stack where the NMN regulatory-status check matters most directly, given how central it is to their own marketing copy.

ARTG 525489 · checked 3 Nov 2026 · test reports checked 14 Oct 2026 · melrosefuturelab.com

26 dosed actives, itemised from the Australian nutrition panel, plus two undosed blends (see below)

Price

$109.67–$149 AUD per 30 days

Quarterly subscription (90-day supply)	$329 every 90 days (about $109.67 per 30 days; AG1 shows "$109/mo")
Monthly subscription (30-day supply)	$149

TGA register

It isn't listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (searched 28 Sep 2026), so it has no AUST L number.

Testing

No published batch lab reports. Brand's claimAG1 states it is NSF Certified for Sport.

Worth knowing

• The mildest-claiming of the original four on its dosed actives — closer to "cover your bases" than "target ageing pathways."
• The undosed herb blend is exactly the kind of thing "90 ingredients!"-style marketing leans on — real ingredients, unverifiable amounts.

ARTG searched 28 Sep 2026 · test reports checked 14 Oct 2026 · drinkag1.com

32 dosed actives, itemised from the Supplement Facts panel on the Australian page, plus seven blends without individual amounts (see below)

Price

$129–$172 AUD per 30 servings

Subscription (30 servings, ships every 4 weeks)	$129 (about $4.30 a serving)
Two-person subscription (60 servings, every 4 weeks)	$239
One-off	$172

TGA register

It isn't listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (searched 8 Nov 2026 for "tmrw" and "drink tmrw"), so it has no AUST L number.

Its 500mg of NMN is at the TGA's daily maximum for NMN in listed medicines, but that limit applies only to products on the register. See the TGA's NAD/NMN safety alert.

Testing

NSF Certified for Sport: we checked NSF's register on 8 Nov 2026 and it lists this powder (12.1g serving) with nine lots. Its country of sale is given as the United States.

NSF Certified for Sport screens for substances banned in sport and checks the label. Tmrw's quality page says each batch has a Certificate of Analysis, but no batch report is linked from it.

Worth knowing

• Urolithin A, quercetin, apigenin and PQQ are named, but they share the ~800mg Longevity Activation blend with four other ingredients, so their amounts aren't known.
• Some amounts are far above the daily values printed on the panel (vitamin B12 8,332%, vitamin B1 1,515%, vitamin C 444%). Our guide explains why that matters when you take several supplements at once.
• The headline figures (for example "90% felt more energized") come from Tmrw's own survey of 1,300+ customers, not a trial. "Patent-pending formula" is the brand's claim.
• The Australian page shows the US-style Supplement Facts panel, with US daily values. The seller is Drink Tmrw LLC, a Delaware company; the product is made in New Zealand and ships from the US or New Zealand.

Supplement Facts (Australian page) · NSF register · ARTG searched 8 Nov 2026 · panel, price and ratings checked 8 Nov 2026 · drinktmrw.com

Price

$142–$203 AUD/mo

Quarterly subscription (90 servings, every 12 weeks)	$426 (about $142 per 30 servings)
Subscription, every 4 weeks	$162
One-off	$203

From the panel

It contains Vitamin B6 at 5mg (294% of Daily Value) — exactly the kind of ingredient our guide flags, where a common vitamin most people get plenty of elsewhere can add up to more than intended once you're taking several supplements at once.

TGA register

It isn't listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (searched 28 Sep 2026), so it has no AUST L number.

Testing

No published batch lab reports. Brand's claimIM8 states it is NSF Certified for Sport.

Worth knowing

Markets a "12-week randomised controlled trial," but the headline stats shown (95% felt more energy, etc.) are self-reported survey results, not hard clinical biomarkers — a real trial, described in an inflated way.

ARTG searched 28 Sep 2026 · test reports checked 14 Oct 2026 · im8health.com

15 dosed actives, fully itemised — checked directly against their published Supplement Facts panel

Price

$3,152/yr or $288 every 4 weeks

Yearly	$3,152 a year (about $259.07 per 30 days; DoNotAge shows $8.64 a day)
Every 4 weeks	$288 (about $308.57 per 30 days; $10.29 a day)

TGA register

It isn't listed on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (searched 28 Sep 2026), so it has no AUST L number.

Its 1000mg NMN is above the 500mg daily maximum the TGA allows for NMN in Australian listed medicines.

Testing

Brand's claimDoNotAge states it is "Informed Sport certified" batch by batch.

Informed Sport screens for substances banned in sport, and you can look up a batch on its register. DoNotAge doesn't publish its own batch lab reports.

Worth knowing

• Unlike AgeMate and Melrose (each with Tier 1 as its largest share, despite NMN/resveratrol-forward marketing), DoNotAge® is the most Tier 3-heavy of the stacks tracked here — over half its dosed actives target a specific ageing pathway with early-stage human evidence, matching its own marketing framing more closely than the other AU-available stacks do.
• Three ingredients (SIRT6Activator®, Nitralis®, SulforaBoost®) are DoNotAge's own branded/proprietary compounds — filed by their stated mechanism (sirtuin activation, nitric-oxide/blood flow, Nrf2 pathway) rather than treated as a single well-known compound, since the exact composition behind each brand name isn't independently disclosed.
• The brand states this routine was tested in a placebo-controlled human trial (citing a 76% average NAD+ increase and doubled well-being scores) — those are the brand's own reported figures as published on-site 14 Sep 2026; the underlying study's peer-review/publication status wasn't independently verified beyond that.

TGA NAD/NMN safety alert · checked 28 Sep 2026 · donotage.org