Our Story
About MacroBlue
We wanted one daily habit that did more.
Something that supported an active life and a broader approach to health.
We had been overlooking one of our most important macros for years: fibre. The research kept pointing in the same direction, yet people we spoke to said the same thing: they were told they needed more fibre, started taking it, then stopped.
So we made our own solution.
One scoop with diverse fibres, vitamins and minerals for the day. Simple. Delicious.
Blood Orange, Salted Lime, Strawberry Lemon, Passionfruit Mango, Madagascan Vanilla or Unflavoured.
Why fibre?
Because the gap is clear.
In national dietary data, around 72% of Australian adults did not meet the Adequate Intake for dietary fibre. Around 81% did not meet the higher Suggested Dietary Target of 28g for women and 38g for men.
One MacroBlue serve provides 10g of dietary fibre.
- 40% of the Adequate Intake for women
- 33% for men
It also qualifies as an excellent source of fibre under Australian food standards.
What is MacroBlue?
MacroBlue is an Australian-made daily fibre and active nutrition brand built for an active life.
Each formula provides an excellent source of fibre - 10g from up to seven complementary fibre sources, including prebiotic fibre, plus broader nutrition including probiotics, calcium, magnesium, vitamin B and vitamin D.
Nutritionist-formulated. Science-led. No added sugar. No artificial colours or flavours.
Choose from flavoured and unflavoured fibre powders designed to fit easily into your day.
10g fibre. Prebiotic fibre and probiotics, plus vitamins and minerals. One daily scoop. Made delicious.
Built for life
Morning rise. Post-swim. Pre-run with water. Stirred into a daily smoothie or yoghurt.
A routine that fits into your life.
About the founder
MacroBlue grew from a long-standing interest in nutrition, science and daily habits.
The founder holds a Bachelor of Science from UNSW and has undertaken further study in nutrition, food, metabolism and health through programs from Stanford Medicine and Harvard Medical School.
Cheers to a long life.