CleanIngredients
Menu

Fisetin suppliers: grades & sourcing evidence

A flavonol sold as a smoke-tree extract or, in other cases, as a synthetic. Fruit fisetin and a 98% powder are not the same article.

Cotinus coggygria, the smoke tree, growing at Rocca di Manerba in Italy. Some fisetin is described as an extract of this plant. The photograph is not a powder and not a synthetic ingredient.
Cotinus coggygria (smoke tree). High-percentage fisetin is also sold as a synthetic. This photograph does not show which process a supplier uses. Photograph by Robert Flogaus-Faust, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Fisetin is a flavonol. It occurs at low levels in some fruits and vegetables, including strawberries. Those food levels are not a commercial extract specification. High-percentage powders on the ingredient market are commonly described as Cotinus coggygria (smoke tree) extracts from wood, branch, or leaf, or they are synthetic.

Species, plant part, and process decide whether two fisetin ingredients can be compared. A 98% HPLC powder, a 50% extract, and a synthetic fisetin are different articles. Ethanol, acetone, and resin-purification steps are not the same process as a water-only extract, and a supplier’s example table is not a lot COA.

A line that says country of origin China, printed on an undated example, does not show the county where the trees grew or which building manufactured the lot.

Public database references

Reference molecules describe chemical identity, not the composition, purity, origin, or safety of a supplier’s extract. These automated lookups do not change supplier rankings.

FDA food recall keyword screening

Search terms: fisetin. 0 matching recall records in the available dataset, including historical and terminated recalls. Retrieved 2026-11-15.

Matches can include finished foods and multi-ingredient products. They do not establish that this ingredient caused a recall or that any listed supplier was involved. No matches does not mean an ingredient or supplier is safe.

View the FDA query and source records

Specifications

Botanical source
Cotinus coggygria Scop. is the species named on commercial smoke-tree fisetin pages reviewed for these pages.
Synthetic fisetin is outside the plant-extraction scope even when the molecule is the same.
Plant part
Branch, trunk, wood, bark, and leaf are all claimed in the trade. They are not interchangeable plant parts. The specification for the grade has to name one.
Common grades and distinctions
Extract percentage and whether the assay is HPLC.
Plant part used for that percentage.
Solvent and any carriers left in the powder.
Plant extract versus synthetic.

Listing status

No confirmed offering is listed. A confirmed row needs evidence of plant extraction, Chinese cultivation, Chinese manufacturing, and a manufacturing site tied to that grade.

Confirmed comparison

Confirmed offerings are plant-extracted, with reviewed evidence of Chinese cultivation, Chinese manufacturing, and an identified manufacturing site for that grade. Sorted by the exact transparency score, then by supplier and grade name.

No offering is in the confirmed ranking. A row is added only when the evidence covers that grade. An empty table is not a claim that no manufacturer exists.

Sample and quote requests stay closed until a confirmed offering is listed. You can still tell CleanIngredients what you need.

Tell us what you’re sourcing

Buying considerations for US supplement brands

Synthetic fisetin and fermentation routes are out of scope.

No fisetin offering is in the confirmed ranking.

Buying guides and tools

Compare supplier evidence Compare cost per active gram · Calculate landed cost · Build an RFQ

Manufacturer evidence to review before a quote

Compare the legal seller and actual plant, the exact grade and assay basis, botanical growing origin, manufacturing origin, and sample-lot documents separately. A company description is not confirmation of a grade or available stock.

No additional supplier lead meets the evidence threshold for this section yet. The source review below records the research available so far.

Compare your supplier proposals in the evidence scorecard.

Sources and method

Evidence reviewed 2026-11-14. Methodology 2026-11-14.1.

  1. Bulk Fisetin Powder product pageGuanjie Biotech · checked 2026-11-14

    COA table, Basic Product Information. Open the source

    Genus and Species: Cotinus coggygria Scop. Part of the Plant: Branch. Country of Origin: China.

    The page names smoke tree, branch, and China, and it describes an ethanol extraction and resin purification. The COA-style table shows a single HPLC result and the word Conform. No lot number or report date is published there, so it is an example table, not a public lot-specific COA. The contact block gives Building 2, QinChuang Chang’an Industrial Park, Chang’an District, Xi’an, and the page also says the company has two factories. That does not show this fisetin grade is made in that building, or where the trees were cultivated. The offering is not listed.