Official product information
SodaPeak Ingredients: All Eight, Including the Two on No Box
Every ingredient on the bottle, in the panel’s own order, with the two that appear on no box put back.
Written and reviewed by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Quick answer
The SodaPeak panel names eight ingredients inside a 1200 mg Test Boost Proprietary Blend: horny goat weed leaf, tongkat ali root, saw palmetto fruit, nettle root, wild yam root, sarsaparilla root, orchic substance and boron amino acid chelate. No individual amount is published, and the last two appear in no marketing image.
The formula
Every SodaPeak ingredient, in the label’s printed order
Eight ingredients read straight off the panel. Tap any one to open it.
The order is information: a proprietary blend may declare one total rather than eight amounts, on condition the members run in descending order by weight. So horny goat weed is the largest share and boron the smallest.
Horny goat weed extract
First in the blend, and the one the category is built on.
Horny goat weed extract
First in the blend, and the one the category is built on.
Horny goat weed is a group of flowering plants in the genus Epimedium, used in traditional Chinese practice. This label names the species and prints the plant part, which is more than most labels in this category manage.
It is the ingredient that signals what the product is for. NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index covers about fifty-six herbs and horny goat weed is not among them, so there is no federal plain-language summary to point you at. Traditional use is real and long; controlled human research in the United States is thin.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: No agreed research dose
Tongkat ali powder
The second traditional name, and a powder rather than an extract.
Tongkat ali powder
The second traditional name, and a powder rather than an extract.
Tongkat ali is a shrub-tree from Southeast Asia. Note the wording on this panel: it is the only one of the six botanicals described as a <em>powder</em> rather than an <em>extract</em>, which usually means ground root rather than a concentrate.
It is a fixture of this category worldwide. It is not in NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index either, so the same caveat applies: long traditional use, no federal consumer summary.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: No agreed research dose
Saw palmetto extract
The only ingredient here with a proper federal page - and the finding on it is not flattering.
Saw palmetto extract
The only ingredient here with a proper federal page - and the finding on it is not flattering.
NCCIH describes saw palmetto as “a small tree that grows to a height of 6 to 10 feet”, native to the West Indies and the southeast coast of North America. The fruit is the part used, and this label says so.
This is the ingredient a buyer can actually check, and the check is worth doing. NCCIH reports 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.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: Trials use standardised extract; no amount is agreed for other uses
Nettle extract
The second ingredient with a research record, and the root rather than the leaf.
Nettle extract
The second ingredient with a research record, and the root rather than the leaf.
Stinging nettle is a common perennial. The root and the leaf are used for different things, and this label specifies the root, which is the part the prostate research uses.
NCCIH’s research digest on benign prostatic hyperplasia 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”. Note what that is about: urinary symptoms, not muscle.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: Trials in the digest ran over six months
Wild yam extract
A root vegetable with a long history of being misdescribed.
Wild yam extract
A root vegetable with a long history of being misdescribed.
Wild yam is a climbing vine whose tuber is used in traditional practice. The species named here, Dioscorea opposita, is the Chinese yam rather than the Mexican species usually sold under the same English name.
It appears in a great many men’s and women’s formulas. It is not in NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index, and no federal consumer page covers it, so this site cites none for it.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: No agreed research dose
Sarsaparilla
The sixth botanical, and the last one any marketing image mentions.
Sarsaparilla
The sixth botanical, and the last one any marketing image mentions.
Sarsaparilla is a climbing vine; the root is the part used, and the label specifies it. The species named is the Chinese sarsaparilla.
It is a traditional tonic root rather than an ingredient with a modern evidence file. Not in NCCIH’s Herbs at a Glance index.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: No agreed research dose
Orchic substance
Seventh on the panel, and named in no marketing image at all.
Orchic substance
Seventh on the panel, and named in no marketing image at all.
Orchic substance is glandular tissue of animal origin, used in supplements as a so-called glandular ingredient. The label does not say which animal, which part, or how it was processed.
It belongs in two conversations at once. The first is evidence: no federal consumer page covers it, and this site cites none. The second is disclosure: an animal-derived ingredient sits directly against the vegetarian seal in this product’s own packaging artwork.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: No agreed research dose
Boron amino acid chelate
Eighth on the panel, the only mineral, and named in no marketing image.
Boron amino acid chelate
Eighth on the panel, the only mineral, and named in no marketing image.
NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements describes boron simply as “a mineral in many foods”. An amino acid chelate is a delivery form rather than a different substance.
It is the only non-botanical in the blend. The Office of Dietary Supplements is direct about what is known: “Experts haven’t set a recommended amount of boron”, and “scientists are studying boron to understand whether it affects health”. Its page carries nothing at all about muscle, performance or hormones.
Amount in SodaPeak: not published Research reference: No recommended intake has been set
The honest section
How much of each ingredient is in SodaPeak?
| As the panel prints it | Species | Plant part | Amount in SodaPeak |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Horny Goat Weed Extract | Epimedium Sagittatum | Leaf | not published |
| 2. Tongkat Ali Powder | Eurycoma Longifolia Jack | Root | not published |
| 3. Saw Palmetto Extract | Serenoa Repens | Fruit | not published |
| 4. Nettle Extract | Urtica Dioica L. | Root | not published |
| 5. Wild Yam Extract | Dioscorea Opposita | Root | not published |
| 6. Sarsaparilla | Smilax Glabra Roxb. | Root | not published |
| 7. Orchic Substance | not printed | not printed | not published |
| 8. Boron Amino Acid Chelate | a mineral, not a plant | not applicable | not published |
The only weight printed on this panel is the 1200 mg blend total.
Why eight identical answers are worth printing
The gap is total: not one of the eight carries a number, which is why nothing on this site sets a single ingredient here against the research on it.
The honest section
The two ingredients the marketing leaves out
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.
Orchic substance, seventh of eight
This omission can change who is able to take the product. Orchic substance is glandular tissue of animal origin, and seventh on a list ordered by weight puts it above the boron, so it is not a trace. Somebody who avoids animal ingredients would read the marketing twice and find only plants.
Boron amino acid chelate, eighth of eight
NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements sets an adult upper limit for boron of 20 mg a day from all sources. That is a ceiling a careful buyer might want to count towards, and cannot: no amount is published.
Credit where it is due
What this label does better than most
Line for line, this label discloses more than most of the category.
Six species in binomial form
Epimedium sagittatum, Eurycoma longifolia Jack, Serenoa repens, Urtica dioica L., Dioscorea opposita, Smilax glabra Roxb. “Wild yam” alone covers at least two species in commerce.
Six plant parts
Leaf, root, fruit, root, root, root. Part matters, because research on a plant is usually research on one part of it: the prostate work uses nettle root, and this panel specifies root.
The word “powder” on the tongkat ali line
Five botanicals are called an extract. The tongkat ali is called a powder: usually the milled root rather than a concentrate, and not the same material weight for weight. Printing “extract” six times would have flattered the formula. None of it survives the word proprietary, though: good disclosure about identity, none about quantity.
Evidence
How many of the eight have a federal page?
One. Of the eight, only saw palmetto has a plain-language federal consumer page. Nettle appears inside NCCIH’s research digest on benign prostatic hyperplasia, but not in the consumer index. Herbs at a Glance indexes roughly fifty-six herbs, and horny goat weed, tongkat ali, nettle, wild yam and sarsaparilla are not among them.
That absence does not mean those ingredients are unsafe or discredited; fifty-six is a small index. It does mean that for six of the eight there is no federal summary of what is known, no note on interactions and no safety paragraph.
And the checkable one is not flattering
NCCIH reports 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. Note the subject: urinary symptoms, not muscle. That cuts both ways.
The honest section
The gelatin capsule and the orchic substance
Two of these ingredients are animal-derived
A vegetarian seal appears in the packaging artwork supplied with this product. The label itself says otherwise, twice over. The Other Ingredients line ends “Gelatin Capsule”, and gelatin is made from animal collagen. The blend itself contains Orchic Substance, which is glandular tissue of animal origin. Neither of those is a borderline case, and neither is hidden: both are printed on the panel in plain sight.
If you avoid animal-derived ingredients, this product is not for you, and the seal on the box is wrong. The label wins, and on this point the label is unusually easy to read.
The other-ingredients line runs Calcium Carbonate, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Sodium Starch Glycolate, Stearic Acid, Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide, Gelatin Capsule. Six are the ordinary machinery of capsule manufacturing; the seventh is the shell. The orchic substance is inside the formula, so no change of shell would fix it. Every seal on this packaging →
Questions
SodaPeak FAQ: ingredients questions
What is in the proprietary blend?
Eight ingredients, in the order the panel prints them: 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, orchic substance, and boron amino acid chelate.
Why does the box say six ingredients and the bottle say eight?
Because the marketing and the label disagree. The seller’s pack, the “Inside SodaPeak” card and the “How SodaPeak Works” card all name six botanicals. The Supplement Facts panel names those six plus orchic substance and boron amino acid chelate. The label is the regulated document, so this site publishes all eight.
How much of each ingredient is in it?
Not published. “Proprietary Blend” means the manufacturer declares one total instead of eight amounts. US rules allow it, provided the ingredients are listed in descending order by weight - which tells you horny goat weed is the largest share and boron the smallest, and nothing more.
What is orchic substance?
Glandular tissue of animal origin, used in supplements as a so-called glandular ingredient. The label does not name the animal, the part, or how it was processed. It is the seventh ingredient on the panel and it appears in no marketing image.
What is boron amino acid chelate?
Boron is a mineral; an amino acid chelate is a delivery form rather than a different substance. NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements says experts have not set a recommended amount of boron, and that scientists are studying it to understand whether it affects health. Its page says nothing about muscle or hormones.
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. Botanical Dietary Supplements: Background Information. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 22, 2026.
Order SodaPeak from the official page
60 capsules a bottle and a 1200 mg blend of the eight ingredients above. 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