Amaris' 1SB-LSD Trip Report: Find out how she experienced the substance journey

We recently received this experience report on 1SB-LSD from Amari.

Amari has been interested in consciousness expansion, spiritual practices, and yoga for years, and has previously experimented with various LSD derivatives such as 1cP-LSD and 1D-LSD.

Today, Amari tells us about her experience with the hallucinogen 1SB-LSD.

Enjoy reading the article!

Note: 1SB-LSD and 1BP-LSD are not intended for human consumption. All described content is based on scientific sources or subjective experience reports and should not be understood as instructions or recommendations.

The question of the legality of a new LSD derivative occupies many psychonauts. Here is some information on the legal situation in Germany:

Certain LSD derivatives, which are constantly coming onto the market with new chemical modifications, are designed as research chemicals in such a way that they are not covered by either the Narcotics Act or the New Psychoactive Substances Act. They are therefore completely legal in Germany, at least until the next amendment to the NpSG, and can be brought onto the market by online shops without penalty.

It is important to note that no LSD derivative sold as a research chemical is approved as a medicinal product or foodstuff. Research chemicals are not intended for human consumption.

In so-called microdosing , mini-amounts of an LSD analog are taken. There is no noticeable high, but various sources report a possible positive influence on everyday life, creativity, and well-being.

Taking high doses of LSD, which produce a clearly noticeable trip, is called macrodosing or highdosing. This results in a clearly noticeable effect that lasts for several hours and is not without risk. Especially mixed consumption, for example with alcohol, can lead to side effects.

Amari: "Hey! My name is Amari, I'm 28 and I move somewhere between a yoga mat, a notebook and the big question of what consciousness actually is. I've been practicing yoga for years, meditate regularly and deal a lot with spiritual traditions, Eastern philosophy and inner work. What interests me in the exploration of a psychedelic is less the "kick" and more the understanding - of myself, of perception and of how flexible and incredible our mind actually is."

Amari: "As someone who thinks a lot, my curiosity about psychedelic substances didn't arise from parties or Reddit reports, but rather from books, podcasts and conversations with people I deeply respect. At some point, I noticed a common thread running through all these narratives: altered states of consciousness as a mirror for inner processes.

LSD derivatives came to my attention rather by chance, in the context of research and legal grey areas. I was less fascinated by the substance itself than by the question of why such substances have been simultaneously tabooed by law and highly interesting for scientific studies for decades. For me, it was clear: if I delve into it, then carefully, reflectively, and not out of mere curiosity, but with an inner question, as my own LSD research, so to speak. I set an intention for each experience and try to learn more about myself."

Amari: "The day itself was surprisingly unspectacular. No special occasion, no "grand ritual," but a calm setting on a day off that I had consciously created for myself.

I spent a lot of time with music, sometimes just lying there, letting thoughts come and go.

What surprised me most was the way perception changed. Not explosively, not overwhelmingly, but rather like a slow opening of the senses. Colors seemed deeper, thoughts had more space, emotions felt more unrestrained. It was as if my everyday self became quieter, while at the same time another form of understanding became louder.

The feeling of interconnectedness was particularly intense for me. My breath, my body, memories that usually lie in the background - all of this suddenly seemed to be part of a larger context. There were also challenging moments, especially when old issues emerged. But none of it felt threatening. Rather necessary."

Amari: "Looking back, my experience with 1SB-LSD wasn't a "trip" I'd spectacularly tell anyone about - and that's precisely why it was valuable to me. It didn't teach me anything new, but it showed me things I already knew but hadn't really seen for a long time. My expectations were met.

For me, this experience was not a substitute for yoga, meditation, or therapy, but an addition, a tool that should be treated with respect. I don't believe such substances are for everyone or for every phase of life. But in my case, it was a quiet, clear encounter with myself.

Compared to other LSD derivatives like 1S-LSD or 1T-LSD, I couldn't find any significant differences in the effect.

What remains is less the memory of visual impressions than a subtle shift in my perspective. And perhaps that is precisely the most lasting effect: not the extraordinary, but the quiet after-effect in everyday life."

A growing number of people are interested in exploring altered states of consciousness, their own psyche, and spiritual experiences. Resourceful lab managers are constantly developing new research chemicals in professional laboratories that have a very similar effect to well-known substances, such as LSD. Legal LSD derivatives such as 1SB-LSD or 1BP-LSD from reputable sources offer interested individuals the opportunity to conduct their own experiments without having to resort to illegal drugs and the associated legal risks.

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• Gashi L., Sandberg S., Pedersen W. (2021). Making "bad trips" good: How users of psychedelics narratively transform challenging trips into valuable experiences. Int J Drug Policy. 2021 Jan; 87:102997. doi: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2020.102997. 

• Melani A., Bonaso M., Biso L., Zucchini B., Conversano C., Scarselli M. (2025). Uncovering Psychedelics: From Neural Circuits to Therapeutic Applications. Pharmaceuticals (Basel). 2025 Jan 19; 18(1):130. doi: 10.3390/ph18010130.

• https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/npsg/

• https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/btmg_1981/