Label reading
How Do You Read the SodaPeak Supplement Facts Panel?
The sodapeak supplement facts panel is short, and almost every line on it hides a small lesson. This page walks down the panel from top to bottom, then reads the text under it. By the end you will know which lines give you a firm number, which give you only a name, and which contain a printing slip.
Quick answer
The sodapeak supplement facts panel gives a serving size of 2 capsules, 30 servings per container and one 1200 mg Test Boost Proprietary Blend shared by eight ingredients. It prints no amount for any single ingredient, says Daily Value is not established, and misprints its own footnote.
Key facts
- Serving size: 2 capsules. Servings per container: 30. Count: 60 capsules.
- One blend row: Test Boost Proprietary Blend, 1200 mg per serving, shared by eight ingredients.
- Ingredients are listed in descending order by weight. No individual amount is printed.
- Six of the eight give a plant species and part. Orchic substance and boron amino acid chelate give neither.
- Daily Value is listed as not established, and the panel misspells that footnote as “Dally Value Not Established”.
- The label’s directions allow one or two capsules daily, with an 8 oz. glass of water.
What does the top of the sodapeak supplement facts panel say?
Three lines come first, and each one is a number you can check.
The serving size is 2 capsules. The servings per container are 30. The bottle holds 60 capsules. So 60 divided by 2 is 30, and the panel agrees with the front of the bottle. That is a good sign for plain arithmetic.
The catch is the directions. They say to take “one (1) or two (2) capsules daily”. The panel is written for a serving of two. If you take one capsule a day, the bottle lasts 60 days and you take half of the declared serving. If you take two, the bottle lasts 30 days. Neither choice is wrong, but only the second matches the numbers printed on the panel.
What does the 1200 mg blend row actually cover?
The panel has one amount for the whole formula. It reads Test Boost Proprietary Blend, 1200 mg per serving. Eight ingredients share that single figure.
Think of a bag of mixed nuts with a weight on the front. You know the bag weighs the same as its label says. You do not know how many almonds there are. A proprietary blend row works like that. It tells you the total and keeps the split private.
So any figure you see for one ingredient in SodaPeak, such as a set milligram figure for one herb, is invented. The label prints no such number. We say this plainly because the invented figures travel fast on the internet and look very official.
How does each line of the panel read, and what is missing?
| Panel line | What is printed | What is missing |
|---|---|---|
| Serving size | 2 capsules | Nothing; but the directions allow 1 or 2 a day |
| Servings per container | 30 | Nothing; 60 divided by 2 is 30 |
| Test Boost Proprietary Blend | 1200 mg per serving | Amount for each of the eight ingredients |
| Six botanicals | Name, species and plant part | Amounts and country of origin |
| Orchic Substance | Name only | Species, part, source animal, process, amount |
| Boron Amino Acid Chelate | Name only | Amount, so it cannot be checked against the 20 mg limit |
| Daily Value | Not established (misprinted “Dally”) | A matching footnote marker |
Read down the third column. The gaps are consistent: where the label gives a name, it often stops short of an amount, a source or a process.
Panel read. The order page lists the packs, today’s price and the guarantee terms for the bottle this panel belongs to.
See today’s price and guaranteeDisclosure: Sodapeakcare is paid when you order through this site. The order page carries the price and the money-back terms.
Which ingredients on the sodapeak supplement facts panel give a species and a part?
The label’s blend lists six ingredients in the form a botanist would recognise: common name, scientific name and plant part. They are, in label order:
- Horny Goat Weed Extract (Epimedium Sagittatum) Leaf
- Tongkat Ali Powder (Eurycoma Longifolia Jack) Root
- Saw Palmetto Extract (Serenoa Repens) Fruit
- Nettle Extract (Urtica Dioica L.) Root
- Wild Yam Extract (Dioscorea Opposita) Root
- Sarsaparilla (Smilax Glabra Roxb.) Root
Those lines are a point in the label’s favour. A species and a part tell you what plant it is and which bit of it was used.
The last two ingredients are different. Orchic Substance gives you a name and nothing else: no plant or animal species, no body part, no process. Boron Amino Acid Chelate has no amount. These two appear on the label only, not in the marketing images, which is why the sales cards name six and the panel names eight.
What are the printing slips on the panel?
There are two, and both are small.
First, the Daily Value line reads “Dally Value Not Established”. The word is a misprint for “Daily”. Second, the blend row carries a double asterisk (**), while the footnote it should point to has only a single asterisk (*). So the marker and the footnote do not match.
Neither slip tells you anything about safety. A Daily Value that is not established simply means none has been set. But slips do tell you how closely the panel was proofread. We note them the way a careful reader notes a typo in a contract: not as an accusation, but as a reason to read the rest with a pencil in hand.
What does the text under the panel add?
The other ingredients line follows the panel. It reads: Calcium Carbonate, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Sodium Starch Glycolate, Stearic Acid, Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide, Gelatin Capsule.
The last item is the capsule shell. It is animal-derived, and together with orchic substance it is why the vegetarian seal on the artwork is wrong. Nothing in the other ingredients line is milk-derived, which supports the dairy free seal.
Then come the warnings. The caution asks you not to exceed the recommended dose, and sends mothers who are pregnant or nursing, anyone under 18 and anyone living with a diagnosed medical condition to a physician first. Further lines tell you to keep the bottle away from children, to leave it alone if the safety seal is broken or gone, and to store it in a cool, dry place, clear of heat, light and humidity.
Can you check the boron row against a safe limit?
Not with this panel. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements reports that no recommended intake of boron has been set. What it does publish is an upper limit for adults: 20 mg a day, with every source added up.
That limit is useful only if you know how much boron you take in. The panel prints no amount for boron. It sits inside the 1200 mg blend with seven others. So you cannot hold the panel up against the limit and see a number.
This is a good moment to speak to a pharmacist. Show them the eight-ingredient list and the medicines you take. Ask about boron from other products too, such as other supplements, because the limit counts everything together.
Frequently asked questions
What is the serving size on the sodapeak supplement facts panel?
Two capsules. The bottle holds 60 capsules, so there are 30 servings per container.
What does the 1200 mg figure mean?
It is the combined weight of the Test Boost Proprietary Blend in one serving. Eight ingredients share it, and no single amount is printed.
Why does the panel list eight ingredients when the sales page lists six?
The label names eight. Orchic substance and boron amino acid chelate appear on the label only. The label is the regulated document, so it wins.
Is the Daily Value shown?
The panel says Daily Value is not established. It misprints the footnote as “Dally Value Not Established”.
Does the panel say the capsule is vegetarian?
No. The other ingredients line ends with Gelatin Capsule and the blend holds orchic substance. Both are animal-derived.
Is SodaPeak FDA approved?
No, and no supplement ever is. The footnote on the label says the Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated these statements.
Our view
Our view is that the panel is better than many, and still not enough. It gives a clean serving size, a count that adds up, and scientific names for six plants. It holds back the one thing that would let you compare it with research: the amount of each ingredient.
Read it the way you would read a short contract. Trust the lines that give numbers you can check, note the lines that give names only, and ask about the rest. The typos are a reminder to read slowly.
Our ingredients list explained post goes through each of the eight in turn, and the muscle support supplement guide shows how to read a panel on any bottle. The home page holds the basic facts. Ask a doctor or pharmacist to look at the list before you start.
Panel understood. If you want to see the pack options, price and money-back wording, the order page has them.
See today’s price and guaranteeDisclosure: Sodapeakcare is paid when you order through this site. The order page carries the price and the money-back terms.