
Chamomile · Lavender · Lemon Balm
ARQ Stress Relief Tea
A calming botanical blend created for quiet moments
Buy This TeaARQ Stress Relief Tea is our hero blend — chamomile, lavender and lemon balm, created for quiet moments, slower evenings and a more intentional daily ritual. It is caffeine-free, unsweetened and made to be brewed covered.
- Best time
- Evening, or any moment you want to slow down
- Caffeine
- None
- Taste profile
- Honeyed · Floral · Gentle
- Intensity
- ●●○○○
Benefits
- Created for slower evenings and a more intentional daily ritual
- Traditionally used as part of a wind-down routine
- Designed as a caffeine-free beverage suitable for late hours
- Soft and honeyed, so it needs no sugar
Who it suits
- Long days that need a clear closing ritual
- Anyone reducing evening caffeine
- Sensitive palates — it is the gentlest blend in the range
Inside the blend
Whole chamomile flower · Lavender flower · Lemon balm
01
Whole chamomile flower
Pure Botanical Leaf / Flower
02
Lavender flower
Pure Botanical Leaf / Flower
03
Lemon balm
Pure Botanical Leaf / Flower
Storage
Airtight, cool and dark. Use within 12 months of opening.
Safety & precautions
- Individual experiences may vary and evidence for herbal infusions remains limited.
- People with severe daisy-family allergies should introduce chamomile cautiously.
- Speak with your physician if you are pregnant, nursing or taking sedative or blood-thinning medication.
- Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition, including anxiety, stress disorders or insomnia.
Questions
Is it caffeine-free?+
Yes. It contains no caffeine and can be taken in the evening.
When should I drink it?+
Most people prefer it 60–90 minutes before bed, but it suits any unhurried hour.
Does it treat stress?+
No. It is a caffeine-free beverage created for quiet moments, not a treatment for any condition.
Scientific references
- Chamomile: a herbal medicine of the past with a bright future — Molecular Medicine Reports
- Melissa officinalis: traditional use and composition — Journal of Ethnopharmacology


