Psyllium can be useful. So can other individual fibres. But one source is not the entire fibre category.

Clear dextrin powders are not a meaningful upgrade. They dissolve more discreetly, but repeat the same fundamental mistake: one isolated fibre, every day, presented as a complete fibre routine. Clearer water does not create fibre diversity.

Different fibres have different physical and fermentative properties. Yet legacy products build an entire routine around one ingredient and let the word “fibre” make it sound complete.

The uncomfortable truth is that you may have taken fibre every day while giving your gut the same narrow input every day.

Fibes combines four complementary sources in one 10g serving. More types of fibre for your digestive system and microbiome to work with, not one ingredient being asked to do everything

That famous orange powder contains 3.4g of psyllium husk per serve.

That does not mean 3.4g of fibre.

Published composition data puts psyllium husk at roughly 77% dietary fibre—making that dose approximately 2.6g of actual fibre. The manufacturer itself declares only 2.4g of soluble fibre.

Fibes gives you 10g of dietary fibre per serve. Nearly four times as much—before we even discuss getting four complementary sources instead of one.

Seventy two doses sounds generous. The doses are just tiny.

Colours, sweeteners, flavour systems and candy coatings can make a product easier to sell. They cannot make a narrow fibre formula more complete.

Your microbiome responds to the fibres that reach it. Different fibre structures are fermented and used differently, which is why the actual blend matters.

Fibes starts with four complementary sources: Actazin® green kiwifruit powder, Sunfiber® PHGG, soluble corn fibre and tapioca-derived resistant starch.

The NATURAL raspberry flavour exists to make 10g of fibre enjoyable, not to distract you from how little fibre is inside.

The orange powder looks inexpensive because its recommended dose is small.

At $35 for 72 doses, it contains approximately 189g of actual dietary fibre. That works out to about 18.5¢ per gram.

A popular gummy example is worse: $40 for 72 gummies, with three gummies delivering 5g of fibre. To match one 10g Fibes serve, you need six gummies a day.
The bottle is gone in 12 days. That is $3.33 a day, or 33.3¢ per gram of fibre.

A Triple Fibes subscription delivers 900g of dietary fibre across 90 days for $151.20. That is $1.68 a day and just 16.8¢ per gram.

Fibes costs less per gram than the supposed budget powder and roughly half as much as the gummies, all while delivering four complementary sources instead of one.

Triple is not the expensive option. It is the point where every other option stops making financial sense, on top of ingredient sense.

That gritty, sludge turns fibre into something you have to endure.

Gummies go the other way, turning fibre into confectionery while delivering nowhere near enough. One feels like punishment. The other barely addresses the problem.

Fibes gives you 10g of dietary fibre in something genuinely enjoyable to take. No forcing it down. No pretending a couple of gummies solved anything. No abandoned tub taking up space in your cupboard.

Because the supplement you stop taking delivers exactly zero grams of fibre.