Kratom powders, capsules and extracts, sorted the way the leaf is named — by strain, vein and form.
Every listing names the strain, the vein color and the brand behind it, so you can set a Bali beside a Borneo and compare.
Kratom grows across Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. Names like Borneo, Sumatra, Malay and Thai point back to those regions — our guides explain what each one means.
Red, green, white or yellow — pick a vein, then narrow it down by strain.
Wild Root Kratom is organized the way kratom is actually named: by strain and by vein. Strain names such as Maeng Da, Bali, Borneo, Malay, Thai and Indo are trade names that point to a place in Southeast Asia or a traditional grade of leaf. Vein color — red, green, white or yellow — is the second label on almost every bag.
Pick a strain, then choose how you want it: kratom powder for the widest range of strains, pre-measured kratom capsules, or concentrated extracts and shots. Every listing names the brand behind it — OPMS, Whole Herbs, Remarkable Herbs, Tusk, MIT45 and others — along with its strain, vein and ingredients where they apply, so you can compare the same strain across makers.
A strain name tells you the tradition, not always where a particular batch grew. Our guide to types of kratom explains what each strain name means in plain language. We sell only to adults 21 and over, and only where kratom is legal — see Where We Ship.
Maeng Da, Bali, Borneo, Malay, Thai, Indo, Sumatra — strain names come from places and trade traditions. Our guides explain what each one means, and every listing shows the maker, vein and ingredients, plus any lab report the brand provides.
Plain-leaf powders and capsules are just dried, milled leaf. Extracts, extract capsules, shots and gummies are concentrated or flavored — each listing shows the ingredients or points you to the label.
Every product carries its maker’s name and, for leaf, its strain and vein.
Compare the same strain across brands and forms — Maeng Da alone comes in powder and capsules from four makers.
Our strain and vein guides explain the names and the differences in plain language — no promises about effects.
Kratom is the leaf of Mitragyna speciosa — a tropical evergreen in the coffee family that grows across Southeast Asia, where communities have raised and dried it for generations. Our plain-leaf powders and capsules are just that: the leaf, dried and milled. Extracts, extract capsules, shots and gummies are concentrated or flavored, so check each listing — or the package label — for full ingredients.
Red, green, white, and yellow are labels used to group kratom varieties. Names and processing descriptions can vary by brand, so compare the specific product and its ingredients rather than assuming a color predicts its effects.
Kratom is legal in most of the U.S., but a number of states — and some cities and counties — ban it, and laws change often. We don't ship anywhere kratom is banned. The current list lives on our Where We Ship page.
Strain names — Maeng Da, Bali, Borneo, Malay, Thai, Indo, Sumatra — are trade names for kratom varieties. Most point to a region or a traditional grade, and the same name can vary from brand to brand, so compare the listing, not just the name.
Most are place names. Borneo, Bali, Sumatra and Indo point to Indonesia, Malay to Malaysia and Thai to Thailand; Maeng Da is a Thai term used as a grade name. A name tells you the tradition, not always where a batch grew — check the listing for what the maker states.
Yes — everything we carry is for adults 21 and over, everywhere we ship.
New strains and strain guides as they land — about once a month, nothing else.
You must be 21+ to enter this site. Kratom products are not available in all jurisdictions. By entering, you confirm you are of legal age and that kratom is legal where you live.
