Black Locust Flower on the European supplement market
Most ingredient pages tell you what Black Locust Flower is. This one shows how the European supplement market actually uses it — who sells it, who advertises it, and at what price.
RavenBI Market Intelligence · measured 25 Oct 2026 · observed, not estimated. Ad counts are active creatives in Meta's public Ad Library; product and price data come from public listings across the EU and US. Figures change weekly.
RavenBI tracks 52 Black Locust Flower products from 15 brands across the EU and US. 0 brands advertise it on Meta right now, and new-ad activity held roughly steady in the last 30 days. Romania shows the heaviest advertising, while Romania has the largest shelf. The median EU shelf price sits around —.
How brands use Black Locust Flower, market by market
Products and brands that sell it, active ads and brands that advertise it, and the median shelf price — per market.
| Market | Products | Brands selling | Active ads | Brands advertising | Median price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Romania | 50 | 13 | — | — | 43.36 RON |
| Hungary | 2 | 2 | — | — | — |
Who is on the shelf right now
Top brands by number of Black Locust Flower products, and the forms they use.
Most-used forms
| Form | Products |
|---|---|
| Salcâm | 28 |
| White Acacia Flower | 16 |
| Acacia Flower | 6 |
| White Acacia Flower | 2 |
| White Acacia Flower | 1 |
Regulatory & positioning
| Botanical source | Black Locust Flower |
|---|---|
| Novel food status | — |
| EFSA authorized health claims | None authorized |
| Marketed categories (observed) | gut health |
No EFSA-authorized health claim exists for Black Locust Flower, yet brands market it for gut health — the gap between claim and positioning is itself a competitive signal.
Where Black Locust Flower shows up
Across the ad channels and marketplaces RavenBI tracks.
See the ads, listings and shops behind these numbers →
What is Black Locust Flower?
Black Locust Flower is a botanical extract derived from the blossoms of the Robinia pseudoacacia tree. It is classified as a plant-based ingredient commonly incorporated in dietary supplements. This extract is typically used in products marketed for gut health due to its traditional use and phytochemical profile. Formulators may include Black Locust Flower in blends aimed at digestive wellness or botanical supplement lines. Its application is mainly in herbal and natural supplement categories, where plant-derived ingredients are preferred.
This overview was generated with AI from public information and RavenBI's classification. Informational only, not medical advice.
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