Nature's healing antibiotic, from a bee that doesn't sting

There's propolis, and there's Trigona propolis. Our stingless bees seal their hives with it, fighting off bacteria and fungus in the same humid forests your body is fighting off colds in. We just bottle what they already figured out, in three ways: to swallow, to apply, and to carry.

Why Trigona Propolis

Most propolis on the market comes from Apis mellifera, the common honeybee. Ours comes from Trigona Biroi, a stingless bee that builds its hives in selected pristine forests in the Philippines.

The difference shows up in testing. Trigona propolis carries three times the antioxidant activity of the propolis most research is based on. That's not a marketing number. It's what happens when a bee forages somewhere nobody's sprayed anything in decades.

Read the full research in here.

A comparison table titled 'ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF PROPSAL EXTRACTs' showing data for four bee species from Brazil, Philippines, and Malaysia, with columns for country, bee species, and antioxidant activity IC50 values.

Choose Your Format

Same propolis, three ways to consume. Pick by what you're treating and where.

Propolis Extract - for regular immunity and recovery

Alcohol based, taken under the tongue or in water. Our strongest format, pulled out of raw propolis the traditional tincture way, no heat, no chemicals. Rich in bioflavonoids, Artepillin C, enzymes, minerals, and organic acids, with bee pollen still in it. Good for immune maintenance, bouncing back from illness, cold sores, mouth ulcers, and swelling. Also suits people who'd rather take a food based supplement than a tablet.
Start with Propolis Extract

Propolis Oil - for skin, eczema, and anyone avoiding alcohol

Two ingredients only: Trigona propolis and extra virgin olive oil. No alcohol, no fragrance, no preservatives, no steroids. The propolis fights inflammation and bacteria like Staphylococcus aureus, a common eczema trigger. The olive oil rebuilds the skin barrier and cuts water loss, so skin stays hydrated instead of cracking further. Safe from age one, and gentle enough for daily use on the face. Unlike a corticosteroid cream, it carries no risk of thinning skin over time, so it can be used long term, even alongside a steroid treatment if your doctor has prescribed one.
Apply the Propolis Oil

Propolis Throat Spray - for travel bags and school runs

The convenience format. A quick spray for a scratchy throat when you're out, low in sugar, sweet and herbal rather than medicinal, with no side effects reported.Independent testing found it kills 83% of the bacteria it's aimed at. It won't replace the Extract for a regular routine, but it's the one that actually makes it into a bag or a glove compartment.
Carry the Throat Spray

What's in it

Bioflavonoids, Artepillin C, enzymes, minerals, and organic acids, pulled out of raw propolis the traditional way: soaked in alcohol, no heat, no chemicals. Also contains bee pollen.

Nothing added. Nothing taken out early to save time.

Common questions

What's actually different between the three formats? The base. Extract uses alcohol, Oil uses extra virgin olive oil, Spray uses a low sugar liquid carrier. Same Trigona propolis in all three, chosen for how and where you're using it.

Can I use the Oil internally too? Yes, some people use a drop in a smoothie or directly on a mouth ulcer. It's formulated primarily for topical use, but it doesn't contain alcohol, so it's gentler if you're giving it to a child.

Can I give any of these to my kids? The Extract and Oil are both fine from age one, at half the adult dose. The Spray hasn't been formulated with a children's dose, so stick to the Extract or Oil for younger kids.

Why does the Extract contain alcohol if the others don't? Alcohol is what pulls the active compounds out of raw propolis resin. It's the standard tincture method, and it's why the Extract is the strongest of the three. If you need to avoid alcohol, the Oil or Spray cover the same ground without it.

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