4 brands
Compound Formula Granules
Explore concentrated granules based on traditional Chinese herbal formulas — several herbs, ready-combined, dissolved in warm water.
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Product formats
Shop by Product Type
Explore our range of Chinese herbal products by product format.
Three formats
Explore Product Types
Nong's · Hoi Tin
Single Herb Granules
Browse concentrated granules made from individual Chinese medicinal herbs, often combined to a practitioner's prescription.
Shop Single HerbsNong's · Han's Classics
Capsules & Other Formats
Herbal capsules, pills and other special formats such as traditional herbal jellies — ready to take, no dissolving needed.
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At a glance
Understanding Product Formats
How the three formats differ, and where to check pack size, ingredients and directions for any product.
What it is
A classical formula of several herbs, extracted and concentrated into granules. The concentration ratio differs from product to product — check the label.
One herb, extracted and concentrated into granules. The concentration ratio differs from herb to herb — check the label.
Herbal extracts in capsules or pills, plus other special formats such as traditional herbal jellies.
How it is taken
Dissolve in warm water. Ready to use — no decocting.
Usually combined with other single herbs to a practitioner's prescription, then dissolved in warm water.
Taken as directed on the label — capsules and pills with water.
Typical pack
Bottles of 200 g (Nong's) or 100 g (Hoi Tin); other brands vary.
Bottles of 200 g (Nong's) or 100 g (Hoi Tin).
Varies by product, e.g. 60 capsules per bottle; check each product card.
Where to check details
Product page: pack size and formula information, including traditional composition. Label: directions.
Product page: pack size and herb information. Label: directions.
Product page: pack size and ingredients. Label: directions.
01
Compound Formula Granules
519 products- What it is
- A classical formula of several herbs, extracted and concentrated into granules. The concentration ratio differs from product to product — check the label.
- How it is taken
- Dissolve in warm water. Ready to use — no decocting.
- Typical pack
- Bottles of 200 g (Nong's) or 100 g (Hoi Tin); other brands vary.
- Where to check details
- Product page: pack size and formula information, including traditional composition. Label: directions.
02
Single Herb Granules
882 products- What it is
- One herb, extracted and concentrated into granules. The concentration ratio differs from herb to herb — check the label.
- How it is taken
- Usually combined with other single herbs to a practitioner's prescription, then dissolved in warm water.
- Typical pack
- Bottles of 200 g (Nong's) or 100 g (Hoi Tin).
- Where to check details
- Product page: pack size and herb information. Label: directions.
03
Capsules & Other Formats
40 products- What it is
- Herbal extracts in capsules or pills, plus other special formats such as traditional herbal jellies.
- How it is taken
- Taken as directed on the label — capsules and pills with water.
- Typical pack
- Varies by product, e.g. 60 capsules per bottle; check each product card.
- Where to check details
- Product page: pack size and ingredients. Label: directions.
Not interchangeable: the same formula name in a different format or brand can differ in concentration and daily amount. Follow each product's label, and ask a practitioner before switching.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Can't find what you need? Contact our team and we'll help you find the right product.
What are Chinese herbal granules?
Herbs are extracted in water, concentrated and dried into fine granules. Instead of boiling raw herbs for an hour, you dissolve the granules in warm water — the same traditional formula in a quicker, more consistent form.
What does the concentration ratio on the label mean?
It shows how much raw herb is used to make 1 g of granules — for example, 5:1 means about 5 g of raw herbs per 1 g of granules. Ratios differ between herbs, formulas and brands, so always check the ratio and the dose on the product label rather than assuming one ratio for every product.
What is the difference between compound formula granules and single herb granules?
A compound formula is a classical recipe of several herbs, already combined in set proportions. A single herb granule contains just one herb; practitioners combine several singles to build a personalised prescription. They are not substitutes for each other.
How are capsules and other formats different from granules?
Capsules, pills and other ready-to-take formats are pre-measured and need no dissolving. A capsule product and a granule product with the same formula name can differ in strength and daily amount, so they should not be swapped one-for-one — follow each product's label.
How do I find the available package sizes?
The pack size is shown on every product card and on the product page. As a guide, Nong's granules usually come in 200 g bottles, Hoi Tin granules in 100 g, and capsule products in 60 capsules or 108 g.
Where can I find ingredients and directions?
Each product page shows the pack size and information about the formula or herb, including its traditional composition for formulas. Directions are printed on the product label. If you are unsure how to take a product, ask your practitioner or contact us.
How should I store herbal granules?
Granules absorb moisture easily. Keep the lid tightly closed, use a dry spoon, and store the bottle in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Shopping guidance
Not Sure Which Format to Choose?
Most people start with ready-made formula granules. You can also shop another way below, or take our short AI self-assessment for a starting point.
Browse All Products- Shop by Health GoalProducts grouped by wellness need
- Shop by FormulaClassical formulas by TCM category
- Shop by Single HerbHerbs by function or plant part
- Shop by BrandNong's, Hoi Tin, Han's & Tian Jiang
- Shop by ConstitutionMatched to the nine TCM body types
- AI Self-AssessmentA short TCM check for a starting point
Information on this page describes traditional Chinese medicine use and is for general reference only. Please consult a registered Chinese medicine practitioner before use, especially during pregnancy or breastfeeding, for children, or alongside other medicines.