WelleCo's Australian store listed 44 live products on 2 September 2026, priced from $5.00 for a single-serve Evening Elixir Mini to $199.00 for a bundle. The flagship Super Elixir greens powder is $88.00 and Nourishing Protein is $44.00 for a 300g refill. What no product checked publishes is a full nutrition information panel.
That shapes everything below. The ingredient lists are long and public, so you can find out what a WelleCo product is, what it costs and what has gone into it, but not how much of each thing lands in your glass.
So this review walks the range product by product, grouped by job, printing every figure WelleCo publishes and naming as missing anything it does not.
What is in the WelleCo range?
WelleCo is a premium wellness brand selling into Australia in Australian dollars, built around powders and elixirs it presents as a daily ritual. Its all-products collection listed 44 live SKUs on 2 September 2026, a count including bundles, three-month packs and accessories. Strip those out and the distinct formulations are below, at the single-unit prices published the same day. The groupings are ours; the prices are theirs.
| Product | Group | Price |
|---|---|---|
| The Super Elixir (five listings) | Greens | $88.00 |
| Nourishing Protein, 300g refill | Protein | $44.00 |
| Nourishing Protein, 1kg refill | Protein | $95.00 |
| The HydroProtein Elixir | Protein and hydration | $55.00 |
| The Collagen Elixir | Collagen and beauty | $70.00 |
| The Skin Elixir | Collagen and beauty | $69.00 |
| The Hair Elixir | Collagen and beauty | $50.00 |
| The Evening Elixir | Sleep and evening | $55.00 |
| The Evening Elixir Mini, one serve | Sleep and evening | $5.00 |
| Sleep Welle Calming Tea | Sleep and evening | $40.00 |
| The Longevity Elixir | Targeted | $99.00 |
| The Goddess Elixir | Targeted | $60.00 |
| The PMS Elixir | Targeted | $60.00 |
| The Immune Elixir | Targeted | $45.00 |
| The GLP-1 Daily Companion | Bundle | $199.00 |
Figures from WelleCo's published product listings, retrieved 2 September 2026; check current prices and labels before purchase.
Two things catch people out. Sleep Welle is a calming tea sold as a 50-bag refill, not a powder, so it cannot sit in a scoop-for-scoop table with a greens powder. And the range runs past the two products most reviews cover: The Longevity Elixir at $99.00 is the priciest single formulation, and The HydroProtein Elixir at $55.00 is a second protein product.
Why this review carries no nutrient comparison table
WelleCo does not publish a nutrition information panel for any product checked on 2 September 2026. Not for The Super Elixir, and not for Nourishing Protein.
What the product pages carry instead is a handful of marketing metrics and a full ingredient list with no gram quantities attached. For The Super Elixir that means a sugar figure and a calorie ceiling, with no table of energy, protein, fat, carbohydrate, sugars, dietary fibre and sodium, per serve or per 100g. A panel is what lets a shopper compare two products line by line; an ingredient list tells you what went in, never how much.
Panels matter for a second reason. Australian labels calculate percentage daily intakes against an average adult diet of 8,700 kJ under Standard 1.2.8 of the Food Standards Code, a labelling reference value that sits above what the Nutrient Reference Values advise for most adults, so a formula built to it over-delivers calories to the person drinking it.
So this review prints prices and every published figure, and no nutrient-by-nutrient table, because that table cannot be built from WelleCo's own pages. A comparison with empty cells is not a comparison.
The Super Elixir: the greens powder at the centre of the range
The Super Elixir is the product the brand is known for, in five listings all at $88.00: Original (listed as Original / Pineapple & Lime), Mixed Berry, Blood Orange, Lemon and Ginger, and Unflavoured. What the page publishes per serve, retrieved 2 September 2026:
- Serve size 10g, from their own sugar-per-serve line
- Sugars 1g to 1.1g for Original, Lemon and Ginger and Blood Orange, and 0.9g per 10g serve for Unflavoured
- Under 32 calories per serve, a ceiling rather than a figure
- A cost per serve of $3.3, their own figure
- More than 40 premium ingredients, their own count
- Probiotics in the ingredient list, with no cell count published
Not published: protein, dietary fibre and servings per pack. Psyllium husk appears in the ingredient list, so there is fibre in the formula, but the amount is not stated.
The low sugar figure is real and worth crediting: around 1g per serve is genuinely low for a flavoured daily powder. Greens powders sit at 1 to 2g of protein as a category, a design decision rather than an oversight, because a 10g scoop has no room for more. The single-product deep read is in the Super Elixir review, and the same label logic runs through the IM8 review.
Nourishing Protein and The HydroProtein Elixir
Nourishing Protein is WelleCo's protein powder, sold in Chocolate and Vanilla at $44.00 for a 300g refill or $95.00 for a 1kg refill. Their page states a cost per serve of $3.2.
Published per serve: 16g of protein, sugars of 4.1g naturally occurring in Chocolate and 2.4g in Vanilla, and one quantified micronutrient, vitamin B6 at 3.3mg. The composition is organic pea protein at 26 to 35% and organic brown rice protein at 24 to 34%, plus digestive enzymes, probiotics, turmeric and dandelion extract, sweetened with stevia and xylitol and described as 100% free of refined sugars. Their own count is 38 premium ingredients, and the allergen line says it may contain traces of milk, soy, tree nuts, sesame and eggs.
Not published: the serve size in grams, the servings per pack, the dietary fibre, the calories and the sodium. Without a serve size, 16g cannot be converted to protein per 100g, the figure that lets you compare it with any other tub.
One line is easy to misread. Their page claims all 9 essential amino acids, attributed to the brown rice protein, and publishes no amino acid profile with individual amounts. A claim and a profile are different things, and several dedicated plant protein powders sold in Australia publish the full list in milligrams so a reader can check it. Read the amino acid information on any label you compare, and treat a brand that publishes none as a brand that has told you something (the same test across a category).
The HydroProtein Elixir is the second protein product, at $55.00 in Blackcurrant & Pomegranate and Passionfruit. Their copy states 15 grams of protein per serve and describes it as plant-based. No panel was retrieved, so nothing further is printed.
Collagen, skin and hair
The Collagen Elixir is $70.00 for 120g and is described as marine collagen. The Skin Elixir is $69.00 and The Hair Elixir is $50.00. No panel was retrieved for any of the three, so price is all this review can honestly report.
Neither The Super Elixir nor Nourishing Protein lists collagen, so in this range collagen is a separate purchase rather than something folded into the daily powder.
Sleep, evening and the targeted elixirs
The Evening Elixir is $55.00 in Vanilla and Chocolate, and the single-serve Mini at $5.00 is the cheapest way into the range. Sleep Welle Calming Tea is $40.00 for a 50-bag refill, and it is worth saying plainly that it is a tea: it gets written up as though it were another powder.
The Longevity Elixir is the most expensive single formulation at $99.00, an unflavoured powder whose published ingredient list names the NAD+ precursor nicotinamide riboside, vitamin K2 and D3, creatine, magnesium glycinate and resveratrol. Quantities were not retrieved, so those ingredients are named here and not dosed. The magnesium forms are compared in the magnesium article.
The remaining targeted elixirs are The Goddess Elixir at $60.00, The PMS Elixir at $60.00 and The Immune Elixir at $45.00, with no panels retrieved.
The GLP-1 Daily Companion bundle
WelleCo publishes a bundle called The GLP-1 Daily Companion at $199.00 in a single variant: one Super Elixir Original, one Nourishing Protein Chocolate 1kg, one Evening Elixir and five Super Elixir Berry Minis. It has no panel of its own, being the products above in one box, and in their own words it is a daily routine to support energy, metabolism and daily nutrition. Because servings per pack are not published for the components, a cost per day for it cannot be worked out.
The underlying nutrition question is real, and it is not a product question. In trial conditions, GLP-1 medicines reduced ad libitum food intake by roughly a quarter of daily calories (Blundell and colleagues, Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism, 2017).
This page is general information, not medical advice, and decisions about any medication belong with your doctor. Learn more about what happens to nutrition when overall intake drops.
What does it cost to cover two jobs at once?
This is the structural point, and it is not a criticism. WelleCo is built as one product per job: greens one purchase, protein a second, collagen a third, sleep a fourth. That is a different architecture from a single daily formula, and the question worth asking is what comparable coverage costs. Only two products publish a cost per serve, so the arithmetic stops there.
| Product | Pack price | Cost per serve |
|---|---|---|
| The Super Elixir | $88.00 | $3.3, WelleCo's own stated figure |
| Nourishing Protein, 300g refill | $44.00 | $3.2, WelleCo's own stated figure |
| Both, taken on the same day | $132.00 for the two packs | $6.50, being $3.3 plus $3.2 |
| HLTH+, 28-serve pack | $168.00, or $142.80 on subscription | RRP $6.00, or $5.10 a day on subscription |
Figures from each brand's published information, retrieved 2 September 2026; check current labels and prices before purchase.
Two caveats. It is a price comparison, not a nutrient comparison, because the nutrient comparison cannot be built. And $6.50 buys greens and protein only: collagen is a third product at $70.00 for 120g with no cost per serve published, so adding it would mean inventing a number.
Meal replacements and pharmacy programs are separate categories, read the same way in the Lady Shake review, the Man Shake review and the Optifast and OptiSlim comparison.
Where WelleCo genuinely wins
Three things, and they are real.
You can buy exactly one job. If what you want is a marine collagen product and nothing else, an all-in-one formula is the wrong shape, and a wide range is a feature.
The pricing ladder is fair. Nourishing Protein at $95.00 for 1kg works out at 9.5 cents a gram against 14.7 cents at $44.00 for 300g, and the $5.00 Evening Elixir Mini is a one-serve trial of a $55.00 product, which is rare in this category.
Taste, ritual, packaging and brand. None appear on a panel and all are legitimate reasons to buy something you drink every day; a product you enjoy is a product you finish.
Where a daily nutritional formula fits
Start with the concession. If you want a single-purpose elixir with a specific ingredient story, that is what WelleCo sells. HLTH+ is a Formulated Supplementary Food under the FSANZ Food Standards Code, built to supplement the food you already eat.
The case for the other architecture is the arithmetic of a shelf. Over 90% of Australian adults do not meet dietary guidelines on the AIHW poor-diet measure, and fewer than 1 in 20 eat the recommended serves of vegetables (ABS), so almost nobody is short of exactly one thing. A greens powder carries 1 to 2g of protein, a collagen powder carries no multivitamin, and a multivitamin carries neither protein nor dietary fibre. That is how four jars happen.
One 55g HLTH+ sachet carries 30g protein, 7g dietary fibre, 5g collagen, 60mg DHA and 10 billion CFU Lactobacillus Plantarum Postbiotic, plus prebiotics, at 1.5g of sugar with none added and 223 calories in the Women's formula. It also carries a balanced multivitamin profile. Protein contributes to the maintenance and growth of muscle mass.
That set of 30 essential daily nutrients is formulated to the Nutrient Reference Values, the intakes published in 2006 by the National Health and Medical Research Council, the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing and the New Zealand Ministry of Health, across Women's, Women's 50+, Men's and Men's 50+. Those values move with age and sex, which one formula for everyone cannot follow.
It is Australian-owned and Australian-made in facilities complying with Good Manufacturing Practice, carries a 5-star Health Star Rating and holds hundreds of reviews. It sells at hlthplus.com at RRP $6.00, or $5.10 a day on a 28-serve subscription at $142.80, and through Amazon AU and Chemist Warehouse online.
Find out what your current stack is actually missing. The 30-second ✦ Find My Formula quiz shows the gaps your existing jars leave. Which vitamins matter when you are eating less covers the micronutrient side, and the postbiotic explainer covers the live-culture labels.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does WelleCo publish a nutrition panel?
No product checked on 2 September 2026 publishes a full nutrition information panel. The Super Elixir and Nourishing Protein pages carry a sugar figure, a cost per serve and an ingredient list without gram quantities. Protein and dietary fibre are not published for most of the range.
How much does The Super Elixir cost?
$88.00 for a single unit across all five listings on 2 September 2026, with WelleCo stating a cost per serve of $3.3 and a 10g serve. Servings per pack are not published. Sugars run 1g to 1.1g per serve, and calories are given as a ceiling of under 32.
How much protein is in WelleCo Nourishing Protein?
Their page lists 16g of protein per serve, from organic pea and organic brown rice protein, at $44.00 for a 300g refill or $95.00 for 1kg (retrieved 2 September 2026). The serve size in grams, the servings per pack, the dietary fibre and the calories are not published.
Is WelleCo worth the money?
It turns on whether you want one job done well or several covered at once. Full-size single formulations run $40.00 to $99.00 each, and greens plus protein costs $6.50 a day on their own stated cost per serve figures of $3.3 and $3.2. Taste and ritual are real reasons people buy.
What is the difference between WelleCo and a daily nutritional formula?
Architecture. WelleCo sells one product per job, so greens, protein, collagen and sleep are separate purchases. HLTH+ is a Formulated Supplementary Food built as one daily sachet with 30g protein, 7g dietary fibre, 5g collagen and 60mg DHA, formulated by sex and life stage.
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