SodaPeak FAQ: Forty Answers on the Label, Safety, Use, Buying and Trust

SodaPeak is a dietary supplement sold in 60-capsule bottles. The label names eight ingredients in one blend, with a serving of 2 capsules and 30 servings per bottle. The front says SodaPeak Advanced Formula and supports healthy muscle.

Horny goat weed extract, tongkat ali powder, saw palmetto extract, nettle extract, wild yam extract, sarsaparilla, orchic substance and a boron amino acid chelate, in that order. They sit in one blend of 1,200 mg per serving with no individual amounts printed.

No. A proprietary blend prints one total and lists names by descending weight. From the order, the first name can hold at most 1,200 mg and the eighth at most 150 mg, and the first at least 150 mg. The exact split is not stated.

Not exactly. The seller's brief lists six herbs, but the printed label shows eight names. This site follows the label, which also lists orchic substance and a boron amino acid chelate.

The bottle this site describes is capsules only. We know of no gummy, drop or powder form from the seller.

The panel names no maker or distributor. The bottle front shows a winged V mark with the word VITALIFES, which the seller does not explain, so this site names no manufacturer.

It is the information site of a USA Authorized SodaPeak Retailer. Official here means the seller's own site, not the maker's.

The panel gives a serving of 2 capsules. The seller's brief says 1 or 2 capsules daily with 8 oz of water, which is not on the panel image. Follow the bottle's directions and ask a clinician. The how to use page explains the gap.

The panel's serving is 2 capsules. The seller's brief says 1 or 2 daily. If the two differ on your bottle, follow the bottle and ask the order desk to confirm.

The label states no time of day. Any timing advice is the seller's suggestion, not a medical rule. Take it as the bottle directs and stop at the first sign of a reaction.

The label sets a serving and 30 servings per bottle, which implies daily use at 2 capsules, but no source tells how long daily use is safe. Ask your clinician, especially for long use.

No source gives a time, because none shows an effect for this blend. The results timeline page explains what to track and why no promise is made.

A bottle holds 60 capsules, so at 2 a day it lasts 30 days, and at 1 a day it lasts 60 days. The pack sizes of 1, 2, 3 and 6 bottles follow from that.

It is a real product with a label, a named seller, a phone and addresses. Legit does not mean proven. No lab report or named maker is public. The is it legit page runs the checks.

We cannot verify the seller's records or every listing, and we make no claim either way. Check the seller, the bottle and the terms, pay by a method with dispute rights and call the order desk before you buy.

No. FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold. A registered facility badge is not product approval, and this site does not say FDA approves the product.

The seller does not claim it, and we found no published test. The lot and certificate numbers are references, not lab reports.

A rating without verified customers behind it is a fake review, and an FTC rule bans those. The review cards are labelled slots until verified customers supply them.

Compare the front, panel and count with the photos here, check the seal, note the lot code and ask the order desk to trace it. The batch verify page lists the checks.