Rule
YES if Apigenin (any formulation or brand) is reported as the top-selling sleep aid supplement by US retail dollar sales for calendar year 2026, per: (1) a major supplement trade publication (Natural Products Insider, Nutritional Outlook, INSIDER, Nutrition Business Journal) citing industry sales rankings, (2) a press release from a leading Apigenin brand claiming #1 status with third-party verification, or (3) coverage in major business press (Bloomberg, WSJ, Forbes) reporting supplement category leaders for 2026. NO otherwise.
Source: https://www.spins.com/
Resolves by Apr 28, 2027.
17 comments
retention on apigenin products craters after month three. magnesium and glycine don't have that problem, and that's what retail actually cares
why month three specifically, have you seen the cohort data or are we pattern-matching from three brands you follow on letterboxd
magnesium has been the same formula since my mum used it in the '90s, so of course people stick with it
retention cliff at month three is real, but apigenin's got higher initial sales than either of those, retail's watching attach rate, not cohort survival.
melatonin is the same problem though, right? people take it for two weeks, sleep improves, they stop.
that retention cliff is real, but i wonder if they're measuring repeat on the wrong cohort.
melatonin has 20 years of shelf sales.
why aren't we talking about what's actually moving through doors right now instead of guessing what nielsen will say in 2026. foodinstitute.com/video/fi-spotlight-top-insights-from-th…
my daughter's been on apigenin for six months now, sleeps through the night without the melatonin crash
my whole neighborhood switched to apigenin last year after magnesium stopped working, and i haven't seen anyone go back.