The shortlist
Evaluated product
Nature Elixirs Pure Himalayan Shilajit Resin (30 g)
- Why it qualifies
- Batch SJ2509 tested by AGROLAB LUFA for metals, mycotoxins, pesticides, PAHs and microbiology, with additional heavy-metal documentation from Eurofins.[1][2]
- Identity and authenticity
- Our team physically received a jar and matched its batch number, SJ2509, to the laboratory report.
- Origin
- Collected in the Himalayan range and purified at the company’s own facility in Pakistan.[3]
- Purchase
- Delivered by Royal Mail; part of the delivery cost covered by the brand on our order.
- Testing scope
- Total arsenic reported; the brand has stated future testing will include inorganic arsenic and thallium.[3]
- Partner brand
- Nature Elixirs is a commercial partner of Best Shilajit UK.
This is a list of evaluated products, not a ranking of the whole UK market. Products we haven’t evaluated aren’t judged here either way.
What a product needs to qualify
- Batch COA reviewedA batch-specific report covering metals and microbiology at least, from a named, accredited laboratory.
- No result above a legal limitLead, cadmium and mercury within GB maximum levels for supplements.[4]
- Identity verifiedA jar we bought, matched to the tested batch.
- Origin documentedNamed region and processor.
- Lawful claimsNo disease or unauthorised health claims.[5]
Qualifying products are ordered by the criteria on how best-of lists are built.
Shortlists by format and need
Checking any product yourself
The same checks work on any brand: read the batch COA, match the batch number on your jar, and look for documented origin and restrained claims. Our five-step buying guide, brand transparency checklist and delivery check walk you through it.
Common questions
Why is there only one product on the list?
Because only one has completed the full evaluation so far. We would rather list one fully checked product than many unchecked ones. Other brands are added as they complete the process.
Can a brand ask to be evaluated?
Yes. Brands can send documents through brand engagement. Evaluation follows the same process for everyone.
Sources & further reading
Primary research, regulators and standards bodies are cited first. A source being listed here does not mean it supports every claim made by sellers; it supports the specific statement it is attached to.
- AGROLAB LUFA GmbH (published by Nature Elixirs). Test report, Himalayan Shilajit, batch SJ2509, sample 765188. natureelixirs.com, 2025. View source (opens in a new tab) [Brand-published laboratory report]
- Eurofins (published by Nature Elixirs). Certificate of Analysis, report 5086533-0, sample 15498300. natureelixirs.com, 2025. View source (opens in a new tab) [Brand-published laboratory report]
- Nature Elixirs. Lab-tested shilajit: laboratory reports and production process (UK). natureelixirs.com, 2026. View source (opens in a new tab) [Brand-published page]
- European Commission (UK version on legislation.gov.uk). Commission Regulation (EC) No 629/2008 amending Regulation (EC) No 1881/2006 setting maximum levels for certain contaminants in foodstuffs. legislation.gov.uk, 2008. View source (opens in a new tab) [UK legislation (retained)]
- Committee of Advertising Practice. UK Code of Non-broadcast Advertising (CAP Code), Section 15: Food, food supplements and associated health or nutritional claims. asa.org.uk. View source (opens in a new tab) [Advertising code]