Official product information
How Does SodaPeak Work?
A map of what the formula is built from, in four pairs — and a plain statement of the three things nobody can tell you about it.
Written and reviewed by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Quick answer
SodaPeak is a daily capsule containing a 1200 mg blend of eight ingredients: a traditional pairing (horny goat weed, tongkat ali), a pairing with urinary research behind it (saw palmetto, nettle root), two traditional tonic roots (wild yam, sarsaparilla) and two non-botanicals (orchic substance, boron). No trial of this formula exists, the split between the eight is not published, and the research on the two studied ingredients is about urinary symptoms rather than muscle.
The formula
How is SodaPeak put together?
Eight ingredients in four pairs, read in the order the panel prints them, which is descending order by weight.
This is a map of the formula, not a description of an effect, and that distinction is the whole page. No trial of this blend has been published, the split between its eight ingredients is not published either, and nothing below is a claim about what the capsules do in a body.
What can be said honestly is what each ingredient is doing on the list. In the panel’s own order the eight fall into four pairs.
- The traditional pairing: horny goat weed and tongkat ali.
- The prostate and urinary pairing: saw palmetto and nettle root.
- The traditional tonic roots: wild yam and sarsaparilla.
- The two non-botanicals: orchic substance and boron.
The seller’s card describes the process in four steps: daily use, the formula inside, a daily routine, follow the label. That is a habit rather than a mechanism.
First and second by weight
The traditional pairing: horny goat weed and tongkat ali
Horny goat weed extract, leaf, Epimedium sagittatum. Tongkat ali powder, root, Eurycoma longifolia Jack. The two largest shares of the 1200 mg, and the two that tell you what shelf this product sits on.
Epimedium is a genus of flowering plants with a long record in traditional Chinese practice; eurycoma is a shrub-tree from Southeast Asia with an equally long one.
What the public record holds
Less than the category’s marketing implies. Neither appears in NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index, which runs to roughly fifty-six entries, so there is no federal plain-language summary of either: no consumer page, no note on interactions, no safety paragraph. That absence is not a verdict; it means the record a buyer can check is thin. Long traditional use is real, and it is not the same kind of evidence as a trial.
One detail counts in the label’s favour: the tongkat ali is declared a powder rather than an extract, the only one of the six described that way.
Third and fourth by weight
The researched pairing: saw palmetto and nettle root
Saw palmetto extract, fruit, Serenoa repens. Nettle extract, root, Urtica dioica L. The only two ingredients here with a research record a buyer can go and read.
Read the subject of that research carefully
Both records are about urinary symptoms, specifically those of benign prostatic hyperplasia, which is a diagnosis rather than a feeling. Neither is about muscle, strength or exercise. That is the difference between an ingredient with evidence and one with evidence for what the bottle is sold for.
Nettle
NCCIH’s BPH digest reports that stinging nettle produced “significant improvement in International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS), maximum urinary flow rate, and relief of lower urinary tract symptoms compared with placebo, over 6 months of treatment”. It adds that nettle is generally well tolerated, may produce mild gastrointestinal effects, and contains tannins that can reduce the effectiveness of an iron supplement.
Saw palmetto
The better-known ingredient has the less comfortable finding. NCCIH states that a recent comprehensive review determined saw palmetto, administered alone, “provides little or no benefit for BPH symptoms”, and that there is not enough evidence to determine whether it is useful for other health purposes. Its digest is blunter still: saw palmetto was not more effective than placebo for urinary symptoms related to BPH. On safety it is reassuring — well tolerated, adverse effects mild and infrequent, and no apparent effect on prostate-specific antigen readings. It may be unsafe during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
The honest summary of this pair
One positive finding and one negative, both in a condition this product is not sold for, at amounts this label does not publish.
Fifth and sixth by weight
The tonic roots: wild yam and sarsaparilla
Wild yam extract, root, Dioscorea opposita. Sarsaparilla, root, Smilax glabra Roxb. The last two ingredients any picture of this product mentions.
Both are traditional tonic roots that appear across a great many formulas, and both are named here with a species and a part. Dioscorea opposita is the Chinese yam rather than the Mexican species usually sold in English under the same name.
Neither is in NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index, and no federal consumer page covers either, so this site cites nothing for them. What they are doing on the list is clear enough: they are the traditional-formula half of a traditional-formula product, included for a role in a herbal tradition rather than for a modern finding.
There is a version of this section that fills the gap with encouraging language about ancient practice. We would rather print the blank, because a blank is checkable.
Seventh and eighth by weight
The two that are not botanicals: orchic substance and boron
The last two entries are not plants, which makes them the odd pair in a formula sold as botanical — and, not coincidentally, the two that appear in no marketing image.
Orchic substance
Glandular tissue of animal origin. The panel gives the name and nothing else: no animal, no tissue, no processing, and no federal consumer page covers it. Seventh of eight puts it above the boron by weight, and being animal-derived puts it against the vegetarian seal on this product’s own packaging.
Boron amino acid chelate
NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements describes boron as “a mineral in many foods”, and is direct about the state of knowledge: “Experts haven’t set a recommended amount of boron”, and “scientists are studying boron to understand whether it affects health”. Read it end to end and there is nothing about muscle, performance or hormones. It does set an adult upper limit of 20 mg a day from all sources — a ceiling you cannot check this bottle against, because no amount is printed.
Why the marketing’s six is the wrong number
The bottle’s Supplement Facts panel names eight ingredients inside the blend. The seller’s product pack names six. The “Inside SodaPeak” card names six. The “How SodaPeak Works” card names the same six. Orchic Substance and Boron Amino Acid Chelate appear only on the label. The label is the regulated document, so both are published here, on every list, in the order the panel prints them.
The honest section
What 1200 mg across eight ingredients can tell you
1200 mg is a large blend total for this category and it is printed rather than hidden. It is also one number describing eight different things.
Three unknowns stacked on each other
The split, which is not published. The preparation: no extract ratio or standardisation is printed, so even a known weight would not tell you how much plant material it represents. And the range: at one capsule a day the total is half of 1200 mg, which the label permits.
What that means
No comparison with published research is possible for any single ingredient here. Any page telling you this product contains a “clinical dose” of anything is telling you something it cannot know.
It does not follow that the formula is underdosed, because nobody outside the company can tell either way. It means you should buy this, if you buy it, as a daily habit rather than a measured strength. The label never says otherwise.
Evidence
Is there a study on SodaPeak?
There is no trial of this formula
None. Not a small one, not one behind a reference code. Every source on this site describes a single ingredient, and only one of the eight has a federal consumer page at all.
Three separate things are absent, and “no evidence” is used loosely enough here to be worth separating them.
No study of the combination
Eight ingredients in one capsule is not the sum of eight ingredient literatures, and this combination has no research of its own.
No study at these amounts
Even for the two ingredients with a record, the amounts here are unpublished, so there is nothing to line up against the preparations those records describe.
No study of the outcome the bottle names
The label’s claim is about muscle. The two ingredient literatures that exist here are about urinary symptoms. No amount of careful reading turns one into the other.
NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements sets the frame in two sentences: performance supplements cannot substitute for a healthy diet, and only a few dietary supplements have enough scientific evidence showing that they can improve certain types of exercise and athletic performance. Nothing in this bottle is among the few.
Straight answer
Does the blend’s name mean it affects testosterone?
The blend is called a Test Boost Proprietary Blend. “Test” points at testosterone, and it is the most suggestive phrase on the bottle. So, flatly: nothing on this label claims a hormone effect, nothing in this formula has been shown to produce one, and this site will not imply one.
What the label actually claims
One health claim: “SUPPORTS HEALTHY MUSCLE*”, with the asterisk leading to the FDA footnote. That is a structure/function claim, the category of statement US law permits a supplement to make. A claim that a product raised a hormone level is a different kind of statement and is not permitted here.
Why the distinction matters to you
MedlinePlus describes hormones as the body’s chemical messengers, travelling in the bloodstream to tissues or organs, and notes that too much or too little of a certain hormone can be serious. If you think yours are off, that is a blood test and a clinician, not a capsule named after one. What the printed claims are allowed to mean →
Questions
SodaPeak FAQ: how it works questions
What is SodaPeak?
SodaPeak is a dietary supplement sold as a capsule, 60 capsules to a black bottle. The front label reads “VITALIFES / SUPPORTS HEALTHY MUSCLE* / SodaPeak / ADVANCED FORMULA / 60 capsule / DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS”. The Supplement Facts panel declares a 1200 mg Test Boost Proprietary Blend of eight ingredients.
Is 1200 mg a lot?
It is a large blend total by the standards of this category, and it is still one number split eight ways. Two of those eight are not botanicals at all. Without a split you cannot compare any single ingredient to the research on it.
Is there a study on SodaPeak?
No. Every reference on this site is about a single ingredient, and only one of the eight has a federal consumer page at all.
Does it work for everyone?
No supplement does, and this one has no published trial on it at all. Everything on this site is about what the label contains, not about what it will do for you.
What is the warning about supplements in this category?
NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements states that the FDA warns some products marketed as supplements to improve exercise and athletic performance might contain inappropriate, unlabeled or unlawful stimulants, steroids, hormone-like ingredients, controlled substances, prescription medications or unapproved drugs. The FDA also maintains a public notification list for sexual enhancement and energy products. No laboratory report has been published for this product, so neither list can be checked against it.
References
Sources for this page
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Saw Palmetto. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia and Complementary and Integrative Approaches: What the Science Says. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Herbs at a Glance. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Boron. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
- MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine. Hormones. medlineplus.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
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Order SodaPeak from the official page
A 1200 mg blend of eight named ingredients, 60 capsules a bottle. No trial of the formula exists and nothing here claims a hormone effect. Order desk +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price and money-back window on the listing · ships from inside the US · order desk +1 (302) 200-3480