Is LSC100 a legitimate company, and are its caffeine lozenges worth the price?

Last updated November 2026

If you have never heard of a caffeine lozenge before, it is reasonable to ask whether the company selling it is real. Here are the facts you can check yourself.

Short answer

Yes. LSC100 is made and sold by Lightspeed Coffee, Inc., a US company based in West Hollywood, California [1]. It sells through its own store at takelsc.com and on Amazon [2], offers a full refund or exchange under its Happiness Guarantee [3], and has been covered by independent outlets including BroBible and Popdust [2] [4].

Whether it is worth the price depends on what you would replace with it. One lozenge costs about $0.48 to $1.00, depending on pack size [3].

Who makes LSC100?

LSC stands for Light Speed Caffeine [3]. The store's terms of service name the operator as Lightspeed Coffee, Inc., with a published business address and contact email [1]:

• Company: Lightspeed Coffee, Inc.
• Address: 375 N. La Cienega Blvd, West Hollywood, CA 90048
• Email: contact@lightspeedcoffee.com

The LSC logo has also been filed as a trademark with the US Patent and Trademark Office under Lightspeed Coffee, Inc., in the nutritional supplements category [5].

Who is behind the brand?

The public face of LSC100 is Chris Magee, a University of Colorado Boulder graduate [2]. Press coverage reports that a former boss of his was developing the caffeine product, and that Magee built a business plan around it and joined the team [2] [4]. [CONFIRM: names and titles of the full founding team, if LSC wants them listed]

What is actually in it?

Each lozenge contains [3]:

• 100 mg of caffeine from green coffee extract
• 100 mg of L-theanine
• MCT oil and coconut oil
• 0 g of added sugar and about 5 calories

The full ingredient list is printed on the product page, along with a nutrition facts panel [3]. LSC says the lozenges are made in the USA under GMP standards and that every batch is tested for purity and consistency [3].

Like other dietary supplements, LSC100 carries the standard notice that its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and that it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease [3].

Where can you buy it?

• takelsc.com, LSC's own store [3]
• Amazon [2]

LSC keeps a list of official places to buy here:

WT

Where to get your LSC100 FixOut of melts? Don't panic. This is every legit place to grab LSC100, including the official takelsc.com store and verified retailers. You can get Crystal Fresh Mint or Cold Brew Coffee in 10-count or 20-count packs. Caffeine plus L-theanine, dissolves in seconds, no crash, no pills, no drinks. Find your dealer and restock fast. We Are Speed.stacklist.com

If you see LSC100 sold somewhere else, check that it appears on that list before you buy.

What happens if you do not like it?

LSC offers a Happiness Guarantee: if you do not love it, it will make it right with a full refund or exchange [3]. The product page also lists 30-day returns [3].

One verified customer wrote that they did not like the Cold Brew flavor, and that LSC sent the Fresh Mint flavor as a free replacement [3].

Are the lozenges worth the price?

Here is what one lozenge costs on takelsc.com at current sale prices [3]:

• 3 pack (30 doses): about $0.90 a dose
• 10 pack (100 doses): about $0.59 a dose
• 20 pack (200 doses): about $0.48 a dose

Subscriptions are advertised at up to 29% off [3].

It tends to be worth it if you are replacing a bought coffee or an energy drink, and less so if you brew coffee cheaply at home. A verified customer summed up the trade-off: a bit pricey for a 30-dose pack, but worth it if you take one a day for the afternoon slump [3].

We break down the per-dose math, and how to compare it with your own coffee spend, here:

How to check any caffeine brand yourself

1. Find the legal company name and address in the terms of service.
2. Read the full ingredient list and the caffeine amount per serving.
3. Check the refund or return policy before you order.
4. Look for coverage or reviews that are not on the brand's own site.
5. Count every source of caffeine you have in a day toward the FDA's 400 mg guideline for most adults [6].

FAQ

Is LSC100 FDA approved?

No dietary supplement is FDA approved before sale in the way a drug is. LSC100 carries the standard supplement notice that its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA [3].

Is LSC100 the same as a nicotine pouch?

1. LSC100 contains caffeine and L-theanine, and Popdust describes it as nicotine-free [4].

Do I need a prescription?

1. LSC says it is a legal, over-the-counter product [3].

Who should not take it?

LSC says it is not for children, pregnant people, or anyone sensitive to caffeine, and should not be mixed with other stimulants or energy products [3].

This article is for general information only and is not medical advice. LSC100 is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk to your doctor before using caffeine if you are pregnant or nursing, have a medical condition, or take medication. Not intended for anyone under 18.

Sources

1. LSC100 Terms of Service, takelsc.com. https://takelsc.com/policies/terms-of-service Operator name, business address, contact email.
2. Popdust Staff. "Meet the 23-Year-Old Founder Who Used His Battle with ADHD To Launch a New Focus Mint." Popdust, October 28, 2026. https://www.popdust.com/lsc100-focus-mint-chris-magee-adhd-founder Founder background; sold on takelsc.com and Amazon.
3. LSC100 product page and FAQ, takelsc.com, checked November 2, 2026. https://takelsc.com/products/packs Ingredients, prices, manufacturing, Happiness Guarantee, returns, customer reviews.
4. BroBible Staff. "Introducing Light Speed, the Caffeine Lozenge Founded by a CU-Boulder Bro to Kill Your Second Coffee." BroBible, September 2026. https://brobible.com/gear/article/introducing-light-speed-the-caffeine-lozenge-founded-by-a-cu-boulder-bro-to-kill-your-second-coffee-and-allegedly-your-golf-handicap/ How the brand started.
5. USPTO trademark record for LSC, Lightspeed Coffee, Inc. https://uspto.report/TM/99508604 Trademark filed in the nutritional supplements category.
6. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. "Spilling the Beans: How Much Caffeine is Too Much?" https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/spilling-beans-how-much-caffeine-too-much 400 mg a day for most adults.