Tribulus Terrestris: What The Trials Show
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SodaPeak Gummies are marketed as a men’s dietary supplement available in a chewable form. The product is positioned around men’s vitality and is generally promoted for areas such as energy, stamina, circulation, confidence, and sexual wellness.
SodaPeak is a dietary supplement formulated with six active ingredients: Muira Puama Extract, Maca Extract, Catuaba Extract, Green Tea Extract, Caffeine, and Ashwagandha. Rating 4.2 / 5.
Reviewed by Dr. Emeka Okonjo, MD · every claim traced to the page that made it
| Product | SodaPeak Premium Formula — male vitality gummy |
|---|---|
| Format | Gummy, 30 per bottle |
| Serving | 1 (artwork, one seller) or 2 (other seller) |
| Ingredients confirmed | None — both sellers say so |
| Amounts published | None |
| Sold on | Energy · stamina · vitality · drive |
| 3-pack price | $177 or $207, depending on seller |
| Price range | $49–$79 per bottle |
| Guarantee | 60 days on one seller; unnamed on the other |
| Our rating | 2.2 / 5 |
Nobody selling SodaPeak can tell you what is in it. The ingredients that circulate for it include two — L-arginine and icariin — that stack with nitrate medicines and prescription ED drugs to drop blood pressure, plus ginseng (warfarin, diabetes drugs) and ashwagandha (thyroid, sedatives). Read the panel on arrival and take it to a pharmacist before the first gummy. Adults 18+.
A serving size is the one number every supplement has to state. For SodaPeak, the brand's artwork says one, one seller says one, and the other says two — and there is no label to settle it.

SodaPeak's own infographics say “take 1 gummy daily”. sodappeak.com says one. soda-peak.com says two, “about 1 g”. This desk uses one, because that is what the brand's artwork says — and notes that the seller recommending two is the seller whose pack labels only work at one.
With no ingredient list, the serving size is the only quantity anyone has published — and it is disputed. It decides whether a bottle lasts a month or a fortnight, whether the 6-pack is 180 days or 90, and whether the “90-day” label on the 3-pack is true or half-true.

Thirty gummies a bottle. soda-peak.com says two a day and labels its 2-pack “30-Day” — correct at two. It labels its 3-pack “90-Day” and its 6-pack “180-Day” — correct only at one. At the seller's own dose those packs are 45 and 90 days. Whichever dose is right, half the table is wrong.
Buy the number of gummies, not the number of days. Ninety gummies is ninety days or forty-five; the label on the pack does not change the count in the bottle.
Each claim is taken from the artwork or the selling pages and judged against one question: can it be checked against anything published?
Supported. One gummy — or two — chewed, no water, no pill. The format is the strongest thing about SodaPeak and the only claim this desk can verify outright.
Supported. Both sellers state it. The 2-pack charges shipping on both.
Partly. Stated by one seller. The other names no window at all. Screenshot the terms on the page you buy from.
Not supported. The brand's own artwork says one gummy a day. One seller says one. The other says two. There is no label to settle it.
Not supported. Thirty gummies a bottle. The seller that says two a day labels its 3-pack “90-Day” and its 6-pack “180-Day” — figures that only work at one a day. One pricing table, two dosing assumptions.
Unverifiable. Every mechanism depends on an ingredient at a dose. No ingredient is confirmed and no dose is published. The claim cannot be checked, so it cannot be supported.
Not supported. The brand's own artwork says exactly that and nothing more. Both sellers state in writing that they could not obtain a complete ingredient list.
Not supported. If the circulating lists are right, SodaPeak may contain L-arginine or icariin (nitrates, ED drugs), ginseng (warfarin, diabetes drugs), ashwagandha (thyroid, sedatives). If they are wrong, nobody knows what it contains. Either way, an unlabelled product is not one to combine with a prescription.
Two pages present themselves as where you buy SodaPeak — one titles itself the official website while disclosing affiliate commission. Neither can produce a label, and they disagree with each other on almost everything else.
soda-peak.com: a complete quantitative Supplement Facts panel “was not available”. sodappeak.com: it “could not independently confirm a complete, current ingredient list” — repeated roughly six times. Credit both for saying so. Then note that both go on to sell it as an energy, stamina and vitality formula anyway.
$158 for two bottles on both. $294 for six on both. Three bottles: $207 on one, $177 on the other — a $30 gap hidden between two matching prices. One page anchors at $179 a bottle in its table and “regular $149” in its footer. The bonus guides are intimacy-themed on one and withheld from view on the other; one FDA disclaimer mentions “sexual performance outcome”, a use the homepage never names.
| Does the page… | soda-peak | sodappeak | This page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shows a Supplement Facts panel | No | No | n/a |
| Confirms a single ingredient | No | No | n/a |
| States one daily dose | Partly | Partly | Yes |
| Admits the two sellers disagree on dose | No | No | Yes |
| Labels packs correctly at its own stated dose | No | Yes | Yes |
| Says the 3-pack costs $177 on one page and $207 on the other | No | No | Yes |
| Names the nitrate / ED-drug interaction | No | Partly | Yes |
| States a guarantee window | Yes | No | Yes |
| Says it is an affiliate, not the brand | Partly | Partly | Yes |
SodaPeak is a male-vitality gummy — 30 per bottle, one or two a day depending on who you ask — sold for energy, stamina, vitality and drive under the line “The Standard of Power”. It suits a man not on medication who wants an easy daily gummy and accepts that nobody can tell him what is in it. It is not for anyone on nitrates, prescription ED drugs, warfarin, diabetes or thyroid medication without a pharmacist reading the label first.
Read as a format — a chewable daily gummy for men who abandon capsules — SodaPeak is fine. That is the one thing about it that can be verified, and it is not nothing.
Read as an energy, stamina or drive formula, it cannot be assessed, because no formula has been published. Full detail on what SodaPeak is, or see how SodaPeak works.

Supplied brand artwork, used as provided. Note that it prints “take 1 gummy daily” and “natural ingredients”, and names no ingredient and no amount — which is consistent with everything else published about this product.
Nobody can say, because nobody can say what is in it. The mechanisms the category leans on — nitric oxide from L-arginine, energy from B12 or ginseng, testosterone support from zinc in deficiency — are real at specific doses of specific ingredients. Whether any of them is in a SodaPeak gummy, and at what amount, is not published anywhere.
The artwork and one seller say one. The other seller says two. Pick one, keep it fixed, and know that your bottle lasts 30 or 15 days accordingly.
A gummy is a fine delivery format for vitamins and small botanical amounts. It is a poor one for anything studied at grams — L-arginine, maca, dietary nitrate — because a gummy weighs about a gram in total.
Nitric oxide from L-arginine, energy from B12 or ginseng, testosterone support from zinc in deficiency — every pathway is real and every one requires an ingredient at a dose that nobody selling SodaPeak can name.
If a circulating list includes guarana or green tea, caffeine explains an early lift. If not, expectation does. Neither is the formula working, and neither can be checked without a label.
This desk publishes no SodaPeak ingredient list as fact, because none exists. What follows is the ledger of ingredients that circulate for it, each graded as if present. Full detail on the SodaPeak ingredients page.
| Circulating ingredient | Amount | Where it circulates | Studied at |
|---|---|---|---|
| L-Arginine | not published | both circulating lists; neither named seller | 3–6 g/day in circulation and exercise studies |
| Zinc | not published | both circulating lists; neither named seller | 11 mg/day RDA for men; 40 mg upper limit |
| Maca root | not published | category list (affiliate pages) | 1.5–3 g/day in the small trials |
| Panax ginseng | not published | category list | 200–400 mg/day extract in fatigue trials |
| Tribulus terrestris | not published | category list | 250–1,500 mg/day; effect on testosterone not shown in men |
| Epimedium (horny goat weed, icariin) | not published | category list | icariin is a weak PDE5 inhibitor in laboratory studies |
| Ashwagandha root | not published | earlier affiliate 8-item list | 300–600 mg/day KSM-66 or similar in trials |
| Beetroot and pomegranate extracts | not published | earlier affiliate 8-item list | 300–500 mg dietary nitrate per dose in exercise studies |
| B12, D3 and CoQ10 | not published | earlier affiliate 8-item list | 2.4 mcg / 15–20 mcg / 100–200 mg respectively |
Ninety gummies covers an eight-week trial at either dose. Buy the 3-pack from whichever seller charges $177 rather than $207 for it, and screenshot the guarantee on that page.
See Current SodaPeak PricingOfficial website checkout · 60-day guarantee · confirm the terms before paying

Supported: an easy daily gummy and free shipping on the larger packs. Not supported: energy, stamina, vitality, drive and recovery — every one depends on an ingredient at a dose, and none is confirmed. Not supported: a disclosed formula or a verified dose.
Supportive wellness statements for healthy adult men, each carrying the same ruling used in the verdict matrix. More on the SodaPeak benefits page.
A chewable gummy, no water, no pill. Verified, and genuinely useful for men who abandon capsules.
Both sellers agree on the 3- and 6-pack. The 2-pack charges shipping on both.
Would depend on B12, ginseng or caffeine at a dose. None is confirmed, none is dosed, and caffeine is undeclared on every list that includes a source of it.
Would depend on L-arginine or dietary nitrate at gram-level doses a gummy cannot hold. Unverifiable.
Would depend on zinc (only in deficiency), maca (gram doses) or epimedium (preliminary). Unverifiable — and the bonus guides say what the homepage does not.
No ingredient confirmed. A well-being claim with nothing behind it is a mood claim.
Take the bottle to a pharmacist before the first gummy. The circulating ingredients for this product interact with nitrates, prescription ED drugs, warfarin, diabetes medication, thyroid medication and sedatives. Which apply depends on the panel you receive.
Read as an easy gummy habit for a man not on medication, SodaPeak is harmless. These steps keep it that way.
It is the only document that exists for this product. Read the ingredient list, the amounts and the serving size before the first gummy, and compare them with what the page you bought from said.
The circulating lists include ingredients that interact with nitrates, prescription ED drugs, warfarin, diabetes medication, thyroid medication and sedatives. Which apply depends on the label.
L-arginine and icariin both appear on circulating lists; both stack with those drugs to lower blood pressure. This is the single most important caution in the male-vitality category.
At two a day, the “90-day” pack is 45 days and the “180-day” pack is 90. Count gummies.
One seller charges $177, the other $207, for the same three bottles. The 2- and 6-pack totals match, which hides the gap.
Two bottles at $79 each ($158 plus shipping) on both sellers. Six at $49 each ($294, free shipping) on both. Three bottles: $69 each ($207) on one seller, $59 each ($177) on the other. Supply length depends on whether you take one gummy or two.

Every package is shown against $358, $537 or $1,074 — a $179 bottle nobody has paid for; one page also calls $149 the “regular” price in its footer. Ignore the anchors. Then check the 3-pack: $207 on one seller, $177 on the other, for identical bottles. The matching 2- and 6-pack totals make the gap easy to miss.

Sixty days on one seller, return postage yours. No window named on the other. The supplied badge says 180 days, which neither offers.
One selling page states sixty days from purchase with return postage yours — ordinary and fair. The other mentions a money-back guarantee and never says how long it runs. That is not a guarantee you can plan around.
The supplied guarantee badge says 180 days, which nobody offers; this desk regenerated it to the sixty days actually stated. Screenshot the terms on the page you buy from and set a reminder for day 50.
Check the Guarantee Terms




Badges describe procedures and policies. None tells you what is in the gummy, and a manufacturing certificate for a product with no published formula certifies the process, not the contents. No dietary supplement is FDA-approved; the supplied “FDA Approved” badge is not used on this site for that reason.
Individual experiences, read against a product with no published formula. This desk's own assessment is on the SodaPeak review page.

"Easy to take, tastes fine, afternoons felt a bit steadier by week three. Then my pharmacist asked what was in it and I honestly couldn't tell her — the bottle and the website didn't match."

"Took two a day like the page said and the bottle was gone in a fortnight. The box said 90-day supply for three bottles. It was 45. Do the maths before you buy six."

"Fine as a daily gummy. I'd want to see an actual label before calling it anything more than that, and I'd want to know why the free guides are about something the site never mentions."
Reported: an upset stomach and a sweet aftertaste. Possible, depending on what the gummy actually contains: blood-pressure drops with nitrates or prescription ED drugs, warfarin and diabetes-drug interactions from ginseng, thyroid and sedative interactions from ashwagandha, and undeclared caffeine. Read the label on arrival; take it to a pharmacist before the first gummy.
The foundational caution: nobody selling SodaPeak can tell you what is in it. The ingredients that circulate for it include L-arginine and icariin (interact with nitrates and prescription ED drugs), Panax ginseng (warfarin, diabetes medication), ashwagandha (thyroid medication, sedatives) and dietary nitrate sources (blood-pressure medication). Read the panel on arrival and take it to a pharmacist before the first gummy.
Any nitric-oxide-boosting or PDE5-inhibiting ingredient stacks with nitrate medicines and with sildenafil-class drugs to drop blood pressure, sometimes dangerously. Two of the circulating ingredients do exactly that. Men taking either class should not take an unlabelled male-vitality gummy.
Some circulating lists for this product include guarana or green tea. No page declares caffeine. Take it in the morning, and read the label for stimulant sources.
Thirty gummies that look and taste like sweets, with a serving size the sellers cannot agree on. Store the bottle high and closed. A child eating a handful of an unlabelled botanical gummy is a poison-control call with no ingredient list to give them.
Short, specific answers to what buyers search before ordering from the SodaPeak official website — including the ones where the honest answer is that nobody knows.
Check Price & AvailabilityA once-daily male-vitality gummy — 30 per bottle — sold for energy, stamina, vitality and drive, with a horse logo and the line “The Standard of Power”. Neither page selling it can confirm what is in it.
Nobody selling it knows. soda-peak.com says a Supplement Facts panel was not available; sodappeak.com says it could not confirm a complete ingredient list. The brand's own artwork says “powerful natural ingredients”. Lists circulate on affiliate pages — L-arginine, zinc, maca, ginseng, tribulus, epimedium, or an older eight-item list — and none is confirmed.
The brand's artwork and one seller say one. The other seller says two. There is no label to settle it. At two a day a 30-count bottle lasts 15 days.
Thirty gummies: 30 days at one a day, 15 at two. The “90-day” and “180-day” pack labels are correct only at one a day.
Not without a pharmacist reading the label first. Circulating ingredients interact with nitrates, prescription ED drugs, warfarin, diabetes medication, thyroid medication and sedatives.
No, not without medical advice. L-arginine and icariin, both on circulating lists, stack with those drugs to lower blood pressure.
Unknown. Some circulating lists include guarana or green tea; no page declares caffeine. Read the label on arrival and take it in the morning.
Reported: an upset stomach and a sweet aftertaste. Possible depending on contents: blood-pressure drops with nitrates or ED drugs, caffeine effects, and the interactions above. Adults 18+ only.
Sellers say two to four weeks. With no confirmed ingredient there is no trial to cite. Rate energy and fatigue for a week before starting and compare at weeks four and eight.
Two bottles $158 plus shipping (both sellers). Three bottles $207 on one seller and $177 on the other. Six bottles $294 on both, free shipping. Crossed-out anchors of $358, $537 and $1,074 imply a $179 bottle nobody has paid.
One seller states 60 days; the other names no window. Screenshot the terms on the page you buy from.
No supplement is. The sellers describe an FDA-registered, GMP-certified facility, which is a manufacturing fact rather than product approval.
Tribulus has not raised testosterone in controlled trials in men, despite appearing on nearly every vitality list.
The printed alternative covers the plausible part of SodaPeak for less, with a label.
An easy habit for the unmedicated, after a pharmacist has read the label. Not a formula for anyone.
Panax ginseng shows moderate effects on fatigue at 200–400 mg of standardised extract, with warfarin and diabetes-drug interactions.
Maca is studied for libido and energy at 1.5–3 g a day in small trials, with modest results — amounts no gummy can hold.
Credit the gummy and the admission, mark down the formula that does not exist, and land low.

You now have the dose dispute, the supply maths, the $30 gap on the 3-pack, the guarantee one seller names and the other does not, the bonus guides that say what the homepage will not, and the plain fact that nobody selling this gummy can name what is in it. That is more than either page will give you.
If an easy daily gummy is what you want — judged as that, with a pharmacist reading the label first — ninety gummies covers an eight-week trial at either dose. From $49 per bottle · free US shipping on 3 and 6 · 60-day guarantee on the seller that states one.
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