Label walkthrough
Read the SodaPeak Label Line by Line in Ten Minutes
The SodaPeak label shows a bottle of 60 capsules, the claim “Supports healthy muscle,” and one Test Boost Proprietary Blend of 1,200 mg per 2 capsules. Eight ingredients sit in that blend, with no single amounts. The capsule is gelatin. Directions say take one or two capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water.
Pick up a SodaPeak bottle, or open the photos on this site, and read along. The label is short. It still holds a lot of detail. This walk takes about ten minutes and needs no science degree.
We go front, back, side, and then back to the front. The front sells. The back tells. Reading in that order shows where they agree and where they do not.
What is SodaPeak, and is it a supplement, a product or a medicine?
Start with the plain answer to “what is Soda Peak?” It is a dietary supplement sold as a capsule under the name SodaPeak. In the material we hold, that is one product, with one label. We do not know of a range of Soda Peak supplements.
It is not a medicine. It is not FDA approved, and no dietary supplement is. The only health claim on the bottle is “Supports healthy muscle.”
People also type “what is Soda Peak gummies.” We have no source for a gummy. What the label describes is a gelatin capsule, 60 to a bottle. The same goes for SodaPeak pills and SodaPeak capsules: both words point to this one capsule.
What is printed on the front of the SodaPeak bottle?
The bottle is black and matte, with a black screw cap. Thin gold lines run down both sides. A crimson circle carries a silver horse head and the words “Supports healthy muscle” with an asterisk. The name “SodaPeak” is in white. “Advanced Formula” sits under it in cream. The count reads “60 capsule,” and the bottle says it is a dietary supplement.
So the form is a capsule. It is not a gummy, a drop or a powder. If you searched for Soda Peak pills, this is the product people mean, since a capsule is a kind of pill in everyday speech.
| Printed text | What it is |
|---|---|
| Supports healthy muscle* | The only health claim on the label. The asterisk points to the FDA statement on the side. |
| Advanced Formula | Marketing wording. It is not a standard, a grade or a test. |
| 60 capsule | The count in one bottle. At two a day that is 30 days. |
| Dietary supplements | The legal category. It is not a drug. |
The seller’s listing goes further. It talks about stamina, energy, strength and vitality, and then about immune support, focus support and overall wellness. None of that is printed on the bottle front. Treat it as ad copy.
What does the Supplement Facts panel say?
Turn the bottle around. The panel has very few lines, and that helps you.
Read it in this order:
- Serving size: 2 capsules. Every number on the panel is for two capsules, not one.
- Servings per container: 30. That is the 60 capsules divided by two.
- One blend line: Test Boost Proprietary Blend, 1,200 mg, with “Daily Value not established.”
- The names under the blend: eight ingredients, in a fixed order.
- Other ingredients: fillers, flow agents and the capsule shell.
That is the whole panel. There is no vitamin line, no protein line and no calorie line. The product is one blend in one shell.
Want the bottle in your hands before you decide? Check the current price and the guarantee terms on the order page.
See today’s price and guaranteeThis site earns when an order is placed through its links. You pay the checkout price and nothing extra.What is inside the Test Boost Proprietary Blend?
A proprietary blend gives you one total weight for a group of ingredients. You get the total and the names. You do not get the split.
Here are the eight names as printed, with the plant part or form.
| Ingredient | Part or form |
|---|---|
| 1. Horny goat weed extract | Epimedium sagittatum, leaf |
| 2. Tongkat ali powder | Eurycoma longifolia Jack, root |
| 3. Saw palmetto extract | Serenoa repens, fruit |
| 4. Nettle extract | Urtica dioica L., root |
| 5. Wild yam extract | Dioscorea opposita, root |
| 6. Sarsaparilla | Smilax glabra Roxb., root |
| 7. Orchic substance | Bovine testicle tissue |
| 8. Boron amino acid chelate | Boron bound to amino acids |
Under US label rules, the parts of a blend run from the largest share to the smallest. That is all the order tells you. So the list runs from the biggest share at the top to the smallest at the bottom, with boron last. How wide the gaps are stays unknown.
If you split 1,200 mg evenly across eight, each gets about 150 mg. That is arithmetic for comparison. It is not the real content.
Key facts
- Form: capsule. One bottle holds 60 capsules and the serving is 2 capsules, so 30 servings.
- One blend, 1,200 mg per 2 capsules, eight ingredients, no single amounts published.
- One health claim appears on the bottle, and it is a soft one: “Supports healthy muscle.”
- The shell is gelatin and one ingredient is bovine tissue, so the product is not vegetarian.
- Distributor on the label: Vitalifes. No maker address is printed.
- The pictured bottle shows an expiry date of 07-2028.
What are the other ingredients on the SodaPeak label?
Below the blend you will find seven more names. None of them is an active ingredient. They are there to make the powder behave and the shell open.
- Fillers: calcium carbonate and microcrystalline cellulose.
- Flow and anti-stick agents: magnesium stearate, stearic acid and silicon dioxide.
- Breakup helper: sodium starch glycolate, which helps the capsule fall apart.
- The shell: a gelatin capsule.
The one to notice is gelatin, because it comes from animals. Add the bovine orchic substance in the blend and you can see why this product is not suitable for vegetarians. The seller’s images do show a vegetarian seal. The label does not back it up, and the label is the stronger source.
What do the side panel, lot code and expiry date add?
The side of the bottle holds the practical lines. Here is what we can read from the photos and the seller’s pack.
| Item | What it says |
|---|---|
| Directions | As a dietary supplement, take one (1) or two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. |
| Dose rule | Do not exceed the recommended dose. |
| Who | Adults 18 and older. If you are pregnant, nursing, under 18 or living with a medical condition, ask a physician before use. |
| Storage | A cool, dry place, away from heat, light and damp. Keep it where children cannot reach. |
| Safety seal | If the seal is broken or missing, do not use the bottle. |
| Distributor | Vitalifes. No street address is printed. |
| Expiry | 07-2028 on the pictured bottle. |
| Lot and CoA codes | SOD-26/SO-3258 and SOD-3258-26-SO. These are label codes, not lab proof. |
A certificate-of-analysis code on a label is a reference number. It is not the certificate. No lab document is published for this product, so the code cannot tell you what was tested.
What does the label not tell you?
Good label reading includes the blanks. Here are the ones that matter for SodaPeak:
- The amount of each of the eight ingredients.
- Whether any herb is standardized to a named compound.
- Where the product is made. The maker address is not printed.
- A lab certificate for your lot.
- The number of days in the money-back guarantee. The terms follow the marketplace listing, and the seller’s pack gives no day count.
- The name of any doctor behind the “doctor formulated” seal.
We say “not published” for each of these. We do not fill them in with guesses. If one of them decides whether you buy, ask the order desk before you pay and write down the answer.
Sources we used
Only these public pages are cited. None of them tested SodaPeak itself.
Frequently asked questions
What is SodaPeak?
It is a dietary supplement sold as a gelatin capsule, 60 to a bottle. The label names Vitalifes as distributor and makes one claim, “Supports healthy muscle.”
How many capsules are in a bottle and what is a serving?
There are 60 capsules in a bottle. The panel sets one serving at 2 capsules, which gives 30 servings.
Does the label list how much of each ingredient there is?
No. The label gives one total, 1,200 mg per 2 capsules, for all eight blend ingredients. The amount of each one is not published.
Is SodaPeak a pill, a capsule or a gummy?
It is a capsule. Many people type “pills” into search, and that is fair in daily speech, but the product is not a gummy, a drop or a powder.
What are the lot and CoA codes for?
The two codes, SOD-26/SO-3258 and SOD-3258-26-SO, exist so a bottle can be matched to a batch. They prove nothing about contents, and no lab certificate is published.
Is SodaPeak FDA approved?
No, and neither is any other supplement. The asterisk after the muscle claim leads to the usual FDA statement printed on the bottle.
Our view
The SodaPeak label is easy to read, and that is a point in its favor. The panel is short, the blend is shown in full, and the side panel gives clear cautions. The weak spots are the hidden amounts, the gelatin and bovine tissue that sit beside a vegetarian seal, and a certificate code with no certificate.
Our advice is simple. Read the back before you read the ad copy. Compare the bottle you receive with the notes above. If you take medicine or have a health condition, show the label to your doctor or pharmacist first. The label asks for exactly that.
Compare the label with the bottle you receive
Order through the official page, then hold your bottle next to the label notes above. The price and the guarantee terms show at checkout before you pay.
This site earns when an order is placed through its links. You pay the checkout price and nothing extra. Sold through a U.S. shop for SodaPeak. This site is not the manufacturer.Keep reading
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The label panel, line by line.
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