Free US shipping on 3 and 6 bottle orders · 60-day money-back guarantee
Melatonin-freeFor women 40+

It's Not Insomnia. It's the Midlife Wake-Up.

Why so many women over 40 fall asleep fine, then wake at 3am wide awake, and a gentle, drug-free way to help your body relax and settle back down.*

A woman lying awake in bed in the middle of the night
IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE YOU

3:07am. You fell asleep fine. Now your body is awake, and your brain has called a board meeting.

You check the clock. You try not to check the clock. You run through tomorrow, then last week, then something embarrassing from 1998. By the time you drift off again, the alarm is twenty minutes away.

If that's most of your nights lately, you're not imagining it, you're not doing anything wrong, and you're very far from alone.

That's the midlife wake-up

Researchers who followed more than 3,000 women through their 40s and 50s found that trouble staying asleep becomes much more common during the menopause transition, and that it tracks with falling estrogen.

That's why it so often looks like this: you can fall asleep, but you can't stay there. It's not the same as the insomnia people talk about in their 20s. It's your body playing by new rules.

Why "just relax" hasn't worked

Most of the things women reach for were built for a different problem:

  • Melatonin helps some people fall asleep. Falling asleep isn't your problem, and many women say it leaves them groggy the next morning.
  • Sleep aids like ZzzQuil or Tylenol PM can knock you out, then still let you wake at 3:30.
  • A glass of wine to switch your brain off tends to make the second half of the night worse.

What you need isn't a knockout. It's help winding back down when your body wakes up.

A woman sitting on the edge of her bed at night, tired
A tired woman with a cup of coffee in the morning

So why 3am? Two things changed.

1. Your hormones shifted. As estrogen falls in your 40s and 50s, staying asleep gets harder for many women.

2. Your stress system runs a little hotter at night. Your body's overnight stress-hormone low point creeps up with age, and it starts rising in the early-morning hours. A body that's a little more "on" is a body that wakes more easily, and finds it harder to settle again.

And here's the part almost nobody mentions: nearly half of Americans don't get enough magnesium from food, the calming mineral your nervous system uses to wind down.

You can't turn back the clock on your hormones. But you can give your body what it uses to relax at night.*

See the Night Magnesium offer

Better nights, not perfect nights.

We'll be honest: nobody can promise you'll never wake at 3am again. What we can do is help your body relax, so a wake-up doesn't have to turn into lying awake until 5.*

Night Magnesium bottle

Easy. All you need is one capsule with dinner.

Night Magnesium is 250 mg of magnesium bisglycinate, a gentle, well-absorbed form of magnesium, in one capsule you take with your evening meal.

It's the same form and amount used in a 2025 placebo-controlled study of mostly women around 40. People taking it reported better sleep quality than the placebo group, and those who ate the least magnesium improved the most.

  • No melatonin, no sedatives, nothing habit-forming
  • Supports relaxation and restful sleep*
  • For occasional sleeplessness, so you wake up clear rather than groggy*

As a result, you can look forward to:

Feeling more relaxed when you go to bed*
Settling back down more easily when you wake*
Waking up clear-headed, not hungover
More energy for the things you enjoy*
More patience for the people you love*
Getting through the workday without the fog*

What's inside, and what isn't

One gentle form of magnesium. No form-count race, no fillers to hide behind.

Magnesium powder and capsules

Magnesium bisglycinate

250 mg elemental magnesium

Magnesium bound to glycine. It's well absorbed and easy on the stomach, unlike magnesium oxide, the cheap form in many bottles, which the body absorbs poorly.

Glycine powder

Glycine

About 1.5 g, part of the bisglycinate form

An amino acid your body makes and uses every day. It comes with the magnesium in this form, so there's nothing extra to add.

A single capsule on a stone

What we left out

Melatonin-free

No melatonin, no antihistamines, no sedatives, nothing habit-forming. Just one capsule with dinner.

Night Magnesium

Melatonin-free
Non-habit forming
One capsule a night
Gentle on the stomach
A woman sleeping peacefully at dawn

TRY Night Magnesium TODAY, BACKED BY OUR 60-DAY GUARANTEE

Choose your supply of Night Magnesium

One capsule a night. Each bottle holds 60 capsules, a 60-day supply.

1 BottleTry it
1 bottle of Night Magnesium
$39/bottle
Total $39
+ $5.95 shipping
Add to cart
BEST VALUE6 BottlesOur lowest price per bottle
6 bottles of Night Magnesium
$29/bottle
Total $174 Save $60
Free US shipping
Add to cart
3 BottlesGive it a fair try
3 bottles of Night Magnesium
$33/bottle
Total $99 Save $18
Free US shipping
Add to cart
Secure checkout by Whop 60-day money-back guarantee Ships from the US

Supplement Facts

Serving size: 1 capsule · Servings per container: 60
Amount per serving%DV
Magnesium (as magnesium bisglycinate)250 mg · 60%
Other ingredients: vegetable capsule (hypromellose).
100% money-back satisfaction guarantee

60-Day Money-Back Guarantee

Take Night Magnesium with dinner every night for a few weeks. If you're not happy with how your nights feel, email us within 60 days of your order and we'll refund you, even if the bottle is empty.

See shipping and returns for details.

Questions women ask us

I've already tried magnesium. Why would this be different?

Many magnesium products use magnesium oxide, which the body absorbs poorly. Night Magnesium uses bisglycinate, a gentler, better-absorbed form, at the amount used in the 2025 study. It isn't magic, and it won't suit everyone, which is why it comes with a 60-day guarantee.

Magnesium glycinate made me feel wired. Will this?

Some women say this has happened to them. In the 2025 study, side effects were no different from placebo. Take it with dinner rather than at bedtime, and if you're sensitive, give it a week to settle in.

Will I feel groggy in the morning?

There's no melatonin and no sedative in Night Magnesium, so there's nothing to "wear off". Most people take it with dinner and simply go to bed as usual.

I'm on HRT, or thinking about it. Can I take this too?

Night Magnesium isn't a replacement for anything your doctor recommends. Many women use it alongside whatever they and their doctor decide. If you take any medication, check with your doctor or pharmacist first.

Who shouldn't take it?

Talk to your doctor first if you're pregnant or nursing, have kidney disease, or take bisphosphonates, certain antibiotics or diuretics. Don't take more than 350 mg of supplemental magnesium a day unless your doctor advises it.

How soon will I notice a difference?

Everyone is different. Give it at least two to three weeks of nightly use. That's why we recommend the 3 or 6 bottle supply.

How does shipping work?

Orders ship from the US, usually within 1–2 business days, and you'll get tracking by email.

Is this a subscription?

No. You pay once for the supply you choose. Nothing renews automatically.

Choose your supply of Night Magnesium

One capsule a night. Each bottle holds 60 capsules, a 60-day supply.

1 BottleTry it
1 bottle of Night Magnesium
$39/bottle
Total $39
+ $5.95 shipping
Add to cart
BEST VALUE6 BottlesOur lowest price per bottle
6 bottles of Night Magnesium
$29/bottle
Total $174 Save $60
Free US shipping
Add to cart
3 BottlesGive it a fair try
3 bottles of Night Magnesium
$33/bottle
Total $99 Save $18
Free US shipping
Add to cart
Secure checkout by Whop 60-day money-back guarantee Ships from the US

References

  1. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Magnesium fact sheet for health professionals (updated January 2026). ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Magnesium-HealthProfessional
  2. Schuster J et al. Magnesium bisglycinate supplementation and sleep: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial. Nat Sci Sleep 2025. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12412596
  3. Kravitz HM et al. Sleep difficulty in women at midlife (SWAN). Sleep 2008. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2491500
  4. Baker FC et al. Sleep and sleep disorders in the menopausal transition. Sleep Med Clin 2018. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6092036
  5. Van Cauter E et al. Effects of gender and age on the levels and circadian rhythmicity of plasma cortisol. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 1996. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8675562
  6. Firoz M, Graber M. Bioavailability of US commercial magnesium preparations. Magnes Res 2001. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11794633