Official product information
Three kinds of buyer this label rewards, four it does not, and one exclusion the packaging gets wrong about its own ingredients.
Written and reviewed by the SodaPeak Editorial Desk · Last updated September 22, 2026
Quick answer
SodaPeak is for adults 18 and over who want a daily capsule with a full Supplement Facts panel behind it. It is not for anyone who avoids animal-derived ingredients: the capsule shell is gelatin and the blend contains orchic substance, both printed on the label, whatever the vegetarian seal on the packaging says. The bottle’s own caution also names pregnant and nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition, and tells all three to consult a physician first.
The honest section
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.
This goes first because it is the only line on this page that can make the product wrong for somebody no matter how well the rest of it suits them. Everything else here is a judgement about fit; this one is a fact about the ingredient list.
Gelatin is boiled animal collagen, the ordinary material for a capsule shell. Orchic substance is the less familiar of the two: dried glandular tissue of animal origin, seventh of eight in the blend, which under the descending-order rule means there is more of it than of the boron beneath it. The label names neither the animal nor the process.
If you are vegetarian, vegan, or avoid animal-derived ingredients for religious reasons, stop here. Every seal on this packaging, explained →
Fit
Three kinds of buyer, and none of them is defined by what the capsule might do.
This label rewards that, and punishes the opposite. Six species in full, six plant parts and a declared 1200 mg total are all on the bottle. Two whole ingredients, and the gelatin capsule, are on the bottle and nowhere else.
1200 mg is a big number for this category, and it is printed. Most competing labels either print nothing or print a figure a tenth the size.
A US order desk, a published office and a separate returns address in Long Island City. Being able to stop is worth something in a category this noisy.
Each of those is about the label rather than about a result. Nobody can tell you whether a capsule will suit your body, because no trial of this formula exists and this site publishes no buyer testimony. What can be described honestly is who is likely to be satisfied with what they are handed: a black bottle, a full Supplement Facts panel, sixty capsules and a phone number that answers.
The honest section
Four exclusions. The first is the label’s own, and the two in the middle are about expectations rather than health.
This is the clearest exclusion on the list. The capsule shell is gelatin and the blend contains orchic substance, which is animal glandular tissue. The vegetarian seal on the packaging is wrong, and we would rather you knew that from us than from the panel after it arrived.
The blend is called a Test Boost blend. No printed claim on this label mentions hormones, and US law would not allow one. NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements is blunt about the ingredients usually sold on that promise: there is no scientific support for Tribulus terrestris, DHEA or deer antler velvet for exercise or athletic performance.
Two of the eight ingredients have research records in benign prostatic hyperplasia, which is a diagnosis rather than a feeling. If that is what you are dealing with, a clinician will do more than a capsule, and one of the two ingredients has a federal page reporting little or no benefit when given alone.
The bottle’s own caution names pregnant and nursing mothers and children under 18. NCCIH adds that saw palmetto may be unsafe during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
The second of those four needs one more sentence, because the blend’s own name invites the expectation. MedlinePlus notes that too much or too little of a certain hormone can be serious — a reason to have a hormone question answered by a clinician with a blood test rather than by a capsule with a marketing name.
Expectations
The photography on the listing does what photography in this category always does. A dumbbell plate, a shaker bottle, good light. It is well made, it is an advertisement, and it sets an expectation the bottle’s own printed claim does not.
Here is that claim, inside the red roundel on the front, word for word: “SUPPORTS HEALTHY MUSCLE*”. The asterisk ties it to the FDA footnote on the panel. It is a structure/function claim, the most a dietary supplement is permitted to say, and it is a much smaller sentence than a photograph of a loaded plate.
Read the two together and you have the honest shape of this product: staged like training equipment, labelled like a supplement. The gap between them is where disappointment comes from, and the seller’s own review summary describes the commonest complaint as a slow start. What the label actually claims →
Before your first capsule
Four situations where a two-minute conversation is worth more than anything on this page.
Six of the eight ingredients have no federal consumer page, so no published interaction summary exists for them. A pharmacist can read the panel against your own list in under a minute.
NCCIH notes that nettle contains tannins that can reduce the effectiveness of an iron supplement. That is the one specific published interaction in this formula, and it is worth raising by name.
The Office of Dietary Supplements sets an adult upper limit of 20 mg a day from all sources. No amount of boron is published for this product, so you cannot add it to what you take and check the total.
Tell whoever is doing it. NCCIH’s general advice is to talk with your health care providers about any complementary health approaches you use.
Photograph the Supplement Facts panel before you order. Show the photograph rather than describing the product: the panel names six species in binomial form and two ingredients that are not plants, and none of that survives being recited from memory at a counter.
The label
The bottle answers part of the who-is-it-for question itself, on the side panel, and its answer is shorter than ours. Word for word:
CAUTION: Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.
Three groups, named by the manufacturer. Pregnant or nursing mothers. Children under the age of 18. Individuals with a known medical condition. The instruction for all three is the same.
Notice the third. “A known medical condition” is broad on purpose and covers more people than most readers assume — anything managed with a repeat prescription qualifies. NCCIH adds separately that saw palmetto may be unsafe for use during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
The same panel prints three lines in capitals, and the one to act on the day the parcel arrives is this: do not use it if the safety seal is damaged or missing. How to check a bottle on arrival →
Decide
| Check | If the answer is no |
|---|---|
| Do you avoid animal ingredients? | Stop here. Gelatin shell and orchic substance are both on the panel, and this is the one that cannot be worked around. |
| Are you 18 or over, and not pregnant or nursing? | Not for you — per the label rather than per us. |
| Has a pharmacist seen your list against this panel? | Do that before the first capsule, not after the first week. |
| Are you expecting support rather than a result? | A supplement is the wrong purchase for a result you can name. |
| Have you read the money-back window on the listing? | Read it where you pay and screenshot it with the date showing. No length was supplied to us, so none is printed here. |
Buy one bottle. At two capsules a day it is thirty days exactly — long enough to find out whether a daily capsule survives contact with your actual week, and short enough that you are not holding five unopened bottles inside a refund window whose length nobody has published.
Questions
Anyone under 18. Anyone pregnant or nursing - NCCIH also notes saw palmetto may be unsafe during pregnancy or while breastfeeding. Anyone with a known medical condition without asking a physician first, which the bottle says itself. Anyone avoiding animal-derived ingredients, because of the gelatin capsule and the orchic substance.
No. A vegetarian seal appears in the packaging artwork, but the label’s own other-ingredients line ends “Gelatin Capsule”, and the blend contains orchic substance, which is animal glandular tissue. Both are animal-derived and both are printed in plain sight on the panel.
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.
No supplement builds muscle on its own, and none is claimed to here - the label says “supports healthy muscle”, which is a different sentence. NIH’s Office of Dietary Supplements puts it plainly: performance supplements cannot substitute for a healthy diet, and only a few have enough scientific evidence showing they can improve exercise and athletic performance.
One form only. A capsule, sixty to a bottle. There is no liquid, powder or gummy version in the material we were given, and no larger or smaller bottle.
A single bottle, for a first order. At two capsules a day it is one month, which is long enough to know whether the routine holds and short enough that you are not sitting on five unopened bottles inside a refund window whose length nobody has published.
References
Capsules, 60 capsules a bottle, 30 servings at the panel’s two-capsule serving. Prices and the money-back window are on the listing. 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