We connect people facing opioid dependence with licensed, medically supervised ibogaine clinics — with rigorous screening, honest answers, and a free, confidential consultation.
Ibogaine is a naturally occurring psychoactive compound from the root bark of Tabernanthe iboga, a shrub used ceremonially for generations in the Bwiti tradition of West Africa.
What has drawn modern clinical attention is unusual and specific: in observational studies and decades of clinical experience abroad, a single supervised ibogaine session has been reported to sharply reduce opioid withdrawal symptoms and craving — offering some people a rare chance to step out of the cycle of dependence and begin recovery work in earnest.
It is not a miracle and not a cure. Ibogaine is not approved by the FDA and remains a Schedule I substance in the United States, so treatment takes place at licensed clinics in countries where it is legal or unscheduled — most commonly Mexico and New Zealand — under physician supervision with cardiac monitoring. Done carelessly, ibogaine is dangerous. Done properly, with real medical screening and monitoring, it has helped many people find a way through when nothing else worked.
We are an independent referral service. We don't operate a clinic — we vet them. Our job is to make sure that if you go, you go somewhere safe, and that if you shouldn't go, someone tells you so.
A free, private conversation about your situation, history, and goals. No pressure, no judgment — and no fee to you, ever.
Before anything else: EKG, bloodwork, and a full medication review. Ibogaine is not safe for everyone, and screening is where honest providers prove it.
We refer only to licensed, physician-led clinics with continuous cardiac monitoring, emergency protocols, and ACLS-trained staff on site.
Guidance on preparing safely — including medically supervised stabilization if needed — and integration support for the months that follow.
Ibogaine affects the heart's electrical rhythm. It can prolong the QT interval and, in people with cardiac conditions, certain medication interactions, or without proper monitoring, it has caused fatal arrhythmias. Anyone who tells you ibogaine is simply "natural and safe" is not being straight with you.
That is exactly why where and how treatment happens matters more than anything else. Every clinic we refer to treats ibogaine as a serious medical procedure — because it is one.
Some people should not take ibogaine at all. Real screening sometimes means hearing "no" — and a referral service that never says no isn't protecting you.
For decades, ibogaine lived at the edge of medicine. That is changing quickly — though the evidence is still early, and we present it that way.
A 2024 Stanford study of U.S. special-operations veterans treated with magnesium–ibogaine reported marked improvements in PTSD, depression, and disability from traumatic brain injury — results that helped reopen serious scientific interest.
In 2025, Texas committed $50 million to public–private ibogaine research aimed at FDA clinical trials — the largest state investment in psychedelic medicine to date, with other states now following.
Federal policy has begun to engage as well, with executive action directing agencies to advance research into ibogaine for veterans and addiction. Approval, if it comes, is years away — which is why supervised treatment abroad remains the only current path.
Tell us a little about your situation — for yourself or someone you love. A real person will reply, usually within one business day. No obligation, and your information is never sold or shared beyond the clinic you choose.