Review · Weight and sleep health
Renew review: what we could verify about the formula
Renew is a bedtime capsule marketed around sleep and broader wellness. Its page names eight ingredients but does not disclose their amounts, which makes it difficult to judge whether the formula resembles the research.
This is a compensated review. Stark Verve may earn a commission if you buy through a link on this page.
Our verdict: 1.8 / 5
| Ingredient evidence | 2.5 | Some human sleep research for individual ingredients, but the full formula has not been studied |
|---|---|---|
| Dosing vs. research | 1 | No amounts, forms or extract standards are published, so trial comparisons are impossible |
| Label transparency | 1 | The sales page names ingredients but provides no readable Supplement Facts panel |
| Value and refund terms | 2.5 | $39 to $69 per bottle with a 60-day return period; serving count and lower-tier shipping need confirmation |
Worth considering if you are interested in a bedtime supplement and are comfortable asking the seller for a current label before ordering. Several named ingredients have been studied for sleep, although results vary and the tested extracts and doses may differ from Renew.
Probably skip it if you want to compare an exact dose with a study, want a transparent Supplement Facts panel, or are buying it for a specific weight change. We could not verify a clinical trial of Renew itself or a weight-loss result.
For men over 50: persistent sleep changes can have many causes. Talk with your doctor, especially if you take medication. New or worsening symptoms deserve medical care. Results vary.
Smallest order $69, from $39 per bottle, 60-day refund policy from the seller
See the current Renew packages, shipping and refund termsOpens the seller's page. It may start with a long video or letter; the packages and refund terms are usually further down. We may earn a commission.
Came here for Renew? The highest-rated weight label we checked is LeanBiome, 2.8 out of 5.
What Renew is, and what the page tells us
Renew is sold as a capsule to take with water 30 to 45 minutes before bed. The sales page presents it as a nightly sleep formula and also attaches broader claims about metabolism, energy, and body composition. The vendor's consumer site is renew-nightly.com. The provided ClickBank hoplink first routes through a page at saltwatertrick.org, whose headline is about a salt-water weight-loss idea; that page does not clearly explain how the hook relates to Renew. We treated the Renew domain as the product page for package and formula details, while noting the mismatch because it is the experience readers will get from the supplied link.
The sales page names ashwagandha, Griffonia simplicifolia, L-theanine, melatonin, zinc, magnesium, L-arginine, and L-lysine. One section refers to five nutrients, while the named list contains eight. It does not show a readable Supplement Facts label or publish the amount of any ingredient. We also could not confirm the magnesium form, the standardization of the ashwagandha extract, or how much 5-HTP the Griffonia contributes. We describe the disclosed ingredient names, but cannot independently confirm what is inside a bottle.
Some of these names also appear in Yu Sleep, another bedtime supplement reviewed here, but the disclosed ingredient lists and delivery formats differ; we found no basis to call the two formulas identical or near-identical. Read our Yu Sleep review.
The formula beside the research
Without doses, this comparison can only show whether individual ingredients have relevant human research. It cannot establish that Renew delivers the same preparation or amount used in a study.
| Ingredient named online | Amount in Renew | Relevant human evidence | What that means here |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ashwagandha | Not stated | Trials used particular extracts and amounts, commonly for six to eight weeks [1] [2] | Cannot compare extract or dose |
| Griffonia (source of 5-HTP) | Not stated | A small 12-week trial in 30 older adults used 100 mg of 5-HTP daily [7] | Griffonia weight does not tell us its 5-HTP content |
| L-theanine | Not stated | Reviews include trials with varied doses and outcomes [6] | No product comparison possible |
| Melatonin | Not stated | A trial in adults age 65 and older found 5 mg did not improve its sleep measures over four weeks [3] | Evidence depends on timing, population and dose |
| Magnesium | Not stated | Older-adult trials show uncertain evidence; a later 155-person study of 250 mg elemental magnesium found a small change after four weeks [4] [5] | Form and elemental amount matter |
| Zinc, L-arginine, L-lysine | Not stated | We did not find direct evidence that the undisclosed combination in Renew improves sleep | Cannot infer a sleep effect from inclusion alone |
Ashwagandha: some promising results, with an extract caveat
A meta-analysis pooled five randomized trials with 400 adults and reported a modest improvement in sleep measures. The signal was stronger in studies using at least 600 mg daily for eight weeks or more, especially among participants with insomnia [1]. Another six-week trial studied 120 mg of a specific standardized extract in 150 adults reporting non-restorative sleep [2]. These results cannot be transferred directly to Renew because its page gives neither a dose nor extract details. They also do not establish an effect on body weight.
Melatonin: dose and timing change the comparison
Melatonin is not a one-size-fits-all ingredient. In a crossover trial of healthy adults age 65 and older with sleep-maintenance complaints, 5 mg of fast-release melatonin at bedtime for four weeks did not significantly improve measured sleep outcomes [3]. Renew does not disclose its amount or release form. That omission matters when the page recommends taking it shortly before bed.
Magnesium and L-theanine: limited ability to judge
A review of three trials involving 151 older adults found a possible reduction in time to fall asleep, but rated the evidence low to very low quality [4]. A 2025 trial with 155 adults found a small improvement in insomnia scores after 250 mg elemental magnesium bisglycinate daily for four weeks [5]. Renew lists magnesium but not the chemical form or elemental amount. A recent L-theanine meta-analysis found small improvements in some self-reported sleep measures across varied studies, while also calling for better dose and duration research [6]. Renew provides no dose to compare.
Griffonia and the weight angle
Griffonia seeds can supply 5-HTP, but naming the plant does not disclose how much 5-HTP a capsule contains. In a small single-blind study, 30 adults with an average age around 66 were assigned to 100 mg daily for 12 weeks or a control group; some subjective sleep scores improved among poorer sleepers [7]. A separate small trial studied a combined amino-acid preparation, so its results cannot isolate 5-HTP [8].
A 35-person crossover trial tested a coffee-pod product with 1.9 mg melatonin and 200 mg magnesium for four weeks. Some measures favored the supplement, but participants still averaged poor sleep scores and the formula was not Renew [9]. The study also measured body composition and resting metabolism, but cannot support a weight-loss promise for a different product. We found no published clinical trial of Renew that verifies the sales page's broader metabolism or weight claims.
Price, packages and return policy
The Renew page showed these one-time packages when checked. It recommends a 30-day supply for the single bottle, 90 days for three, and 180 days for six.
- 6 bottles: $39 each, $234 total, with free US shipping.
- 3 bottles: $49 each, $147 total. Shipping was not clearly specified on the page captured.
- 1 bottle: $69. Shipping was not clearly specified on the page captured.
The page describes a 60-day return period, including opened bottles, with shipping and handling excluded. Its guarantee copy says a refund follows return of the product. Check the current checkout terms before ordering. The page also says purchases are one-time, with no automatic shipment. Since it does not state a serving count per bottle in the information we captured, the actual daily cost and supply length should be confirmed with the seller.
Renew packages on the vendor page
6 bottles, 180-day supply
$39/bottle
$234 total · Free US shipping
Lowest price per bottle
Check the 6-bottle priceButtons open the seller's Renew website, where you choose your supply and complete the order. Prices as listed on the seller's site on October 23, 2026; the price shown at checkout is final.Orders are covered by a 60-day refund policy from the seller (see their terms). We may earn a commission.
Safety
Because the doses and forms are unknown, it is not possible to estimate how Renew's ingredients combine or whether the serving is appropriate for you. Melatonin can cause drowsiness, and combining bedtime supplements with alcohol or other medicines that make you sleepy can add to impairment. Melatonin has also affected blood-coagulation measures in a small human study, so discuss it with a clinician if you take an anticoagulant [11].
Magnesium can reduce levothyroxine absorption when taken together; separate timing should be discussed with a pharmacist or prescriber [10]. Griffonia-derived 5-HTP may be relevant if you use a serotonin-affecting medicine, so ask your doctor or pharmacist before combining them. This is especially important when several ingredients are bundled without amounts. Talk with your doctor before starting Renew if you use prescription medication or have a health condition. New or worsening sleep or weight-related symptoms deserve medical care. Results vary.
What we liked and what gave us pause
Liked
- The page states a suggested bedtime and a one-time purchase model
- Several ingredients have human research that can be checked independently
- A 60-day return period is described
Gave us pause
- Ingredient amounts, forms and extract standards are not disclosed
- No readable Supplement Facts panel or serving count was available
- The weight and metabolism story is not backed by a published trial of Renew
- The provided ClickBank link routes first to a separate salt-water themed page
Frequently asked questions
Does Renew have a published clinical trial?
We did not find a human trial of the complete Renew formula. The ingredient studies above used known amounts and preparations, which cannot be matched to the product from the information published on its page.
Can Renew help with weight management?
The page makes broader metabolism and body-composition statements, but we found no trial of Renew itself showing a weight outcome. We would not use this product with an expectation of a particular change on the scale.
How should it be taken?
The page says to take one capsule with water 30 to 45 minutes before bed. Ask your clinician or pharmacist whether its ingredients are appropriate alongside your medicines.
Is it a subscription?
The sales page describes orders as one-time payments without automatic shipments. Confirm the terms on the checkout page before submitting an order.
Review the vendor's current details. The link goes through the supplied ClickBank hoplink, and the package, shipping and return terms may change.
Visit the Renew pageHow we reviewed Renew
We checked the vendor page and affiliate terms, recorded the ingredients and package details it disclosed, and compared named sleep ingredients with human studies indexed on PubMed. We did not test the product on people. The vendor page did not provide a readable Supplement Facts label or ingredient quantities, so we could not compare doses. Nobody at Stark Verve is a medical professional. Read our editorial policy to learn how we choose and update reviews. Stark Verve may earn a commission when a reader buys through our links; that does not change our assessment.
References
- Cheah KL, et al. Effect of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) extract on sleep: A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS One. 2021;16(9):e0257843. PMID 34559859
- Deshpande A, et al. A randomized, double blind, placebo controlled study to evaluate the effects of ashwagandha extract on sleep quality in healthy adults. Sleep Med. 2020;72:28-36. PMID 32540634
- Baskett JJ, et al. Does melatonin improve sleep in older people? A randomised crossover trial. Age Ageing. 2003;32(2):164-70. PMID 12615559
- Mah J, et al. Oral magnesium supplementation for insomnia in older adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis. BMC Complement Med Ther. 2021;21:125. PMID 33865376
- Schuster J, et al. Magnesium bisglycinate supplementation in healthy adults reporting poor sleep: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial. Nutrients. 2025;17(17):2027. PMID 40918053
- Williams JL, et al. The effects of L-theanine consumption on sleep outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Sleep Med Rev. 2025. PMID 40056718
- Wang Q, et al. The impact of 5-hydroxytryptophan supplementation on sleep quality and gut microbiota composition in older adults: a randomized controlled trial. Clin Nutr. 2024;43(3):823-31. PMID 38309227
- Shell W, et al. A randomized, placebo-controlled trial of an amino acid preparation on timing and quality of sleep. Am J Ther. 2010;17(2):133-9. PMID 19417589
- Carlos RM, et al. The effects of melatonin and magnesium in a novel supplement delivery system on sleep scores, body composition and metabolism in otherwise healthy individuals with sleep disturbances. Chronobiol Int. 2024;41(6):817-28. PMID 38745424
- Rüegg M, et al. Single center, open-label, randomized crossover trial on drug-drug interactions of levothyroxine/magnesium-citrate and levothyroxine/magnesium-aspartate in healthy subjects: the ThyroMag trial. Clin Transl Sci. 2025. PMID 41221788
- Jonsson B, et al. Oral melatonin reduces blood coagulation activity: a placebo-controlled study in healthy young men. J Pineal Res. 2008;44(4):420-5. PMID 18289163

