BBK standing pouch for Wolfberry Extract

Chemical structures of Wolfberry Extract actives

1/3

Typical colour and texture. Colour varies between batches, and we never boost saturation.

Super Hydro^™

Produced with the Super Hydro™ method

Super Hydro™ is an extraction method developed by BBK's extract manufacturing team. It draws out the active compounds of natural materials more effectively at a lower concentration. Based on our internal testing, a Super Hydro™ extract at a 2:1 ratio delivers performance comparable to a 5:1 extract from non-standardised producers.

Patent status: The Super Hydro™ method is currently patent pending. Even so, every BBK extract has been produced with this method from the start, so each batch you receive meets a quality standard above the market average.

Latin name: Lycium barbarum
Form: Powder
Application fields: Powder drinks & cereals, Supplements & capsules
Marker compound: polisakarida
Halal status: Not certified
Packaging: Sealed aluminium foil, silica gel, batch numbered label
MOQ: 1 kg per material
Documents: Specification always included. CoA on request.

Powder form

Wolfberry ExtractSuper Hydro^™

Lycium barbarum

Not halal yetIndent7-14dMarker: polisakarida

Price per kilogram

Trial	1-4 kg	IDR 690,000*
Wholesale	5-99 kg	IDR 575,000*
Brokerage	100 kg+	IDR 480,000*

* Sample price, this one fluctuates. I confirm the exact figure in the quote.

Extract ratio

Filler

Price per kg with this choice: IDR 690,000. Filler choice does not change the price.

Ask First

🚚 Free shipping on orders from IDR 2,000,000

Super Hydro^™

Produced with the Super Hydro™ method

Latin name: Lycium barbarum
Form: Powder
Application fields: Powder drinks & cereals, Supplements & capsules
Marker compound: polisakarida
Halal status: Not certified
Packaging: Sealed aluminium foil, silica gel, batch numbered label
MOQ: 1 kg per material
Documents: Specification always included. CoA on request.

Main active compounds^**

Zeaksantin · Zeaxanthin
Eye-health carotenoid
C40H56O2
Betain · Betaine
Signature goji marker
C5H11NO2

** Qiang X et al. Bioactive Components of Lycium barbarum and Deep-Processing Fermentation Products. Molecules, 2023. PMID 38138534.

Listed actives are taken from journals and are not a guaranteed content claim.

A raw material for further processing, not a ready to consume product. We make no medical claims about this product.

Frequently asked questions

Everything about buying Wolfberry Extract at Bahanbakukiloan.com

What is the minimum purchase for Wolfberry Extract?

Starting from 1 kg. Suitable for SMEs, formula testing, research and small-scale production, without having to buy a large factory MOQ.

Does Wolfberry Extract come with a CoA?

Yes. Every purchase starting from 1 kg includes a free CoA (Certificate of Analysis), with a recorded batch number and sealed 1 kg packaging.

What is Wolfberry Extract commonly used for?

As a raw material for food, beverage, cosmetic and herbal production. Usage dosage and final product licensing depend on your formula and your product regulations.

Can I pay in installments?

Yes. Installments are available via Kredivo, Home Credit, as well as Mandiri and BCA credit cards.

How long does shipping take?

Jabodetabek (Greater Jakarta) can ship instantly. Outside the city uses fast services such as JNE YES, and overseas via UPS or DHL Express. Free shipping for direct purchases from Rp2.000.000.

Can I get a lower price?

Yes. Send the latest invoice from your current supplier via WhatsApp, and our team will check the best offer for you.

Ask Mas Faiz on WhatsApp

Research & product opportunities

Wolfberry Extract (Lycium barbarum): 3 Clinical Studies and Product Opportunities

Wolfberry is known in Chinese tradition as a fruit for the eyes. Two of the clinical trials below studied the macula and zeaxanthin, while one meta-analysis covers blood lipids. The evidence is interesting, but the products tested were a milk-based formulation or dried fruit, not the same extract powder.

PubMed-indexed journals · Claim guidance follows BPOM rules

Study 1 · Randomized controlled trial (RCT) Strong evidence

Goji berry effects on macular characteristics and plasma antioxidant levels.

Bucheli, Vidal, Shen, et al. Optometry and vision science : official publication of the American Academy of Optometry, 2011.

Study design: Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial in healthy older adults aged 65 to 70 years. A milk-based goji formulation (Lacto-Wolfberry) at 13.7 g/d (n = 75) or placebo (n = 75) for 90 days.

Key findings

The placebo group showed hypopigmentation and accumulation of soft drusen in the macula, while the wolfberry group remained stable.
Plasma zeaxanthin levels rose by 26% in the wolfberry group.
Plasma antioxidant capacity rose by 57%, and did not change in the placebo group.
There were no product-related adverse effects; the mechanism is unclear because changes in zeaxanthin did not correlate with changes in the macula.

What it means for your product: The most relevant clinical evidence for an eye health positioning in older adults. What was tested was a branded milk formulation, so the results do not automatically apply to other products.

Journal DOI PubMed 21169874

Study 2 · Randomized controlled trial (RCT) Strong evidence

Macular pigment optical density responses to different levels of zeaxanthin in patients with high myopia.

Zhang, Hao, Cao, et al. Graefe's archive for clinical and experimental ophthalmology = Albrecht von Graefes Archiv fur klinische und experimentelle Ophthalmologie, 2022.

Study design: 3-month clinical trial in fifty-four patients with high myopia, randomly divided into 5 groups: wolfberry 10 g (10 mg zeaxanthin and 1 mg lutein), lutein 1 mg control, wolfberry 20 g (20 mg zeaxanthin and 2 mg lutein), lutein 2 mg control, or no intervention.

Key findings

Macular pigment optical density (MPOD) was higher in the high-dose wolfberry zeaxanthin group than in the high-dose lutein group after 3 months (P = 0.0403).
At the low dose, there was no significant difference from the lutein group (P = 0.1117).
MPOD decreased with increasing degree of myopia and axial length of the eye.
The authors concluded that zeaxanthin from wolfberry helps maintain macular pigment in high myopia.

What it means for your product: Shows a visible effect at a dose of 20 g of fruit per day, far more than a typical extract dose. Important when calculating the serving size.

Journal DOI PubMed 35044504

Study 3 · Meta-analysis Very strong evidence

Cardiovascular disease risk reduction with wolfberry consumption: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.

Toh, Low, Kim European journal of nutrition, 2022.

Study design: Systematic review and meta-analysis of 10 randomized clinical trials selected from 785 articles, comparing whole wolfberry fruit and wolfberry extract.

Key findings

Wolfberry consumption lowered blood triglycerides by -0.14 mmol/L and raised HDL cholesterol by 0.06 mmol/L.
The effect was clearer with whole fruit; with extract, the change in triglycerides (-0.07 mmol/L) was not significant.
The oxidative stress marker malondialdehyde decreased (Hedges' g -1.45).
Other blood lipids and blood pressure did not change.

What it means for your product: Important data for extract buyers: the meta-analysis results are stronger for whole fruit than for extract. Communicate this difference honestly.

Journal DOI PubMed 34839399

Business ideas

Sales opportunities

Product formats you can develop with this BBK extract.

See 4 business ideasHide business ideas

Eye health supplement

Capsules or sachets for older adults and screen users, with a zeaxanthin-from-wolfberry story. Avoid claims of preventing eye disease.

Milk-based drink powders

Following the form tested in the first study: milk drinks or milk powder with wolfberry for older adults.

Asian herbal teas and drinks

Chrysanthemum tea or herbal tea blends with wolfberry, popular in the Chinese-Indonesian market.

Functional cereals and granola

Breakfast cereal fortification positioned on a traditional Asian fruit.

Claims you can make

Language guide for B2B and educational materials. Claims on finished product labels and ads must be the ones approved by BPOM at registration.

OK to say

Contains wolfberry extract (Lycium barbarum) with polysaccharides as the marker compounds.
Wolfberry has been studied in clinical trials on macular pigment in older adults (cite the source).
Wolfberry is a natural source of zeaxanthin and is used in Chinese herbal tradition.

Avoid

Prevents or treats macular degeneration, cataracts, glaucoma, or myopia.
Lowers cholesterol or triglycerides, unless that claim is approved by BPOM for your product.
Improves vision or replaces glasses and eye examinations.

The studies used a branded milk formulation, 10 to 20 g of dried fruit, or a mix of fruit and extract, not the same extract powder. The meta-analysis shows a weaker effect for extract than for whole fruit. Wolfberry is reported to interact with warfarin, and the halal status of this SKU is not yet certified.

Using this research for BPOM registration

Add the three journals above to the literature review or the safety and benefit supporting data in your product dossier.
Attach BBK's specification and per-batch CoA as raw material quality data. The specification always ships with the order; CoA is available on request.
Match your serving size to the doses used in the studies, then confirm final claims with a regulatory consultant or BPOM.

The studies above were not done with BBK products. BBK extracts are made with the Super Hydro™ method, but study results do not automatically apply to your finished product.

References

Bucheli, Vidal, Shen, et al. (2011). Goji berry effects on macular characteristics and plasma antioxidant levels.. Optometry and vision science : official publication of the American Academy of Optometry. https://doi.org/10.1097/OPX.0b013e318205a18f
Zhang, Hao, Cao, et al. (2022). Macular pigment optical density responses to different levels of zeaxanthin in patients with high myopia.. Graefe's archive for clinical and experimental ophthalmology = Albrecht von Graefes Archiv fur klinische und experimentelle Ophthalmologie. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00417-021-05532-2
Toh, Low, Kim (2022). Cardiovascular disease risk reduction with wolfberry consumption: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.. European journal of nutrition. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00394-021-02750-6

Summaries prepared by the Bahanbakukiloan.com team from journal abstracts indexed in PubMed. This page is educational for businesses and does not replace medical advice or regulatory decisions.

See research on other ingredients →