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Ingredients

Soda Horse Peak Ingredients: Which List Is Right and What the Label Shows

Written by the Soda Horse Peak editorial team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Marah Hehemann, MD, Physician · Reviewed · 7 min read

Last updated

Quick answerNo one can say for sure what is in Soda Horse Peak. The Supplement Facts panel is not published, and online ingredient lists disagree. Look-alike sites claim L-citrulline, ginseng, maca and zinc, and an eBay listing claims eleven other herbs. Only the label on your own bottle settles the question.

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Soda Horse Peak bottle reading The Natural Male Performance Support, 30 gummies, with roots, honeycomb, grapes and seeds around it
Short answer

What is in Soda Horse Peak?

Not confirmed. The sales page and the brand info site show no Supplement Facts panel. The brand pack names nine items and marks each as not confirmed. So every ingredient list you see online is a claim, not a label.

That is an odd place to start an ingredients guide, but it is the truth. We run Gosodahorsepeak, a U.S. stocking partner for Soda Horse Peak, and we may earn money when you buy. We would rather show you the gap than fill it with a guess.

Here is what the claims are, what research says about each claimed herb, and how to read the real label when you get it.

At a glance

Key facts

  • Form: a chewable gelatin gummy, 30 per bottle. Gelatin is not vegetarian.
  • No Supplement Facts panel is out. Serving size, amounts and other ingredients are not published either.
  • Brand pack names nine items, all not confirmed: L-citrulline, Panax ginseng, maca root, tongkat ali, horny goat weed, tribulus, fenugreek, saw palmetto and zinc.
  • Look-alike sites and an eBay listing give two lists that barely overlap.
  • The roots, honeycomb, grapes and seeds in the brand photo are styling, not an ingredient list.
  • Ask the order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480 for a photo of the panel for your lot.
Two lists

Which two ingredient lists keep circulating?

We found two, and they barely overlap. Look-alike sites borrow the product name and print small amounts of amino acids, vitamins and herbs. An eBay listing, with a different brand in its brand field, names eleven herbs and gives no amounts.

Lists found on third-party pages. None is the brand's own Supplement Facts panel, and each tells a different story.
ItemLook-alike site ALook-alike site BeBay listing
L-citrulline35 mg35 mgNot listed
L-carnitine25 mg25 mgNot listed
Panax ginseng, maca, rhodiolaEach 20:1, no mg200 mg combinedMaca only
Zinc1.5 mg1.5 mgNot listed
Grape seed25 mg25 mgNot listed
Vitamin B62 mg2 mgNot listed
Niacin25 mg25 mgNot listed
Tongkat ali, horny goat weed, tribulus, fenugreek, saw palmetto and five moreNot listedNot listedListed, no mg
Serving2 gummies a day1 gummy a dayRefer to packaging

A ratio such as 20:1 usually means 20 parts of raw root were used to make 1 part of extract. With no weight in milligrams, a ratio tells you nothing about how much you get.

Research

What does research say about each claimed ingredient?

None of the sources studied Soda Horse Peak. They studied each herb alone, in its own form and dose. Without amounts on a label, no dose can be matched to a study.

Claimed ingredient, the amount for this gummy and what sources say. No amount comes from a label.
IngredientIn Soda Horse PeakWhat research says
L-citrullineNot confirmed (35 mg on look-alike sites)Benefits unclear (WebMD, L-citrulline)
Panax ginsengNot confirmedNCCIH sees some research pointing to help for ED (NCCIH, Asian ginseng)
Maca rootNot confirmedLimited, mixed evidence (MSKCC, Maca)
Tongkat aliNot confirmedEffects unclear (WebMD, Tongkat ali)
Horny goat weedNot confirmedPreliminary evidence (WebMD, Horny goat weed)
TribulusNot confirmedMixed or limited research (WebMD, Tribulus)
FenugreekNot confirmedWeak evidence; may lower blood sugar (NCCIH, Fenugreek)
Saw palmettoNot confirmedProbably not helpful for urinary symptoms (NCCIH, Saw palmetto)
ZincNot confirmed (1.5 mg on look-alike sites)Men need 11 mg a day (NIH ODS, Zinc)

Zinc shows the gap most clearly. If the 1.5 mg figure were true, it would be about 14% of the 11 mg that men need a day. That would be a small amount, not a large one.

Why it matters

Why do conflicting lists matter for your safety?

Because safety depends on what is really inside. Horny goat weed may bring blood pressure down. Fenugreek may bring blood sugar down. A man on heart or diabetes medicine needs to know which herbs he is chewing.

Amounts matter too. A tiny dose of a herb may do little, and a big dose may cause side effects. That is why US rules require a Supplement Facts panel on every supplement (21 CFR 101.36).

Nitrates and heart medicine

Never combine a male performance product with nitrates such as nitroglycerin unless your doctor says it is safe. Ask first if you take blood pressure, ED, blood-thinning or diabetes medicine. Chest pain or fainting: call 911.

Reading it

How do you read the real panel when it arrives?

  1. 01

    Serving size

    Look for 1 gummy or 2 gummies. At 1 a day a bottle lasts 30 days; at 2 a day, 15 days.

  2. 02

    Amount per serving

    Each line should give a weight. A blend may show only its total weight, heaviest first.

  3. 03

    Daily value column

    It sets vitamins and minerals against daily needs. For zinc, men need 11 mg and the upper limit is 40 mg.

  4. 04

    Other ingredients

    Look for gelatin and any sugar or syrup. If you watch blood sugar, note the grams.

  5. 05

    Warnings

    Read every line on heart conditions, medicines, age or pregnancy.

  6. 06

    Lot and date

    Write down the lot number and the best-before date for any complaint.

Check the panel for sildenafil, tadalafil or any drug name. If a drug name shows up on the panel, stop. Do not take the gummies, and call your doctor. The FDA keeps a list of tainted sexual enhancement products (FDA, Sexual enhancement product notifications).

Getting it

How do you get the Supplement Facts before you rely on a list?

Ring the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480. Ask for a clear photo of the panel for the lot you will receive. Our files show lot SHP-26/GO-6756, so ask whether yours matches. Ask about a certificate of analysis too. A reference, SHP-6756-26-GO, exists, but no certificate is published.

Our website email, [email protected], cannot see orders, so it cannot answer product or lot questions. Save the reply with your order email, inside the 60-day window shown on the sales page.

Then show it to your doctor or pharmacist with your medicine list. Bring the bottle, not a web page.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Which ingredients does the gummy hold?

They are not confirmed. No Supplement Facts panel is published, and third-party pages list two very different sets of ingredients.

Is tongkat ali in the gummy?

One eBay listing says so, with no amount. The look-alike sites leave it out, so check the bottle.

How much L-citrulline does one gummy hold?

Look-alike sites say 35 mg per serving, but that number does not come from a label. WebMD calls the benefits of L-citrulline unclear.

Are the gummies vegan or vegetarian?

Probably not. The brand info site describes gelatin gummies, and gelatin comes from animals.

Could it hold sildenafil, the drug in Viagra?

No page we found lists a drug, and it is sold as a dietary supplement. The FDA has found hidden sildenafil in other sexual enhancement products, so read your bottle and ask for a lab result.

Why do different websites list different ingredients?

The brand does not run most of these pages, and none shows a printed panel. Some may copy one another or describe another product.

What is the active ingredient in Soda Horse Peak?

No active ingredient is confirmed. Look-alike sites claim L-citrulline, ginseng, maca and zinc, but no Supplement Facts panel is published. The label on your bottle is the only dependable source.

Why does the Soda Horse Peak ingredient list change from site to site?

Because the maker and the official panel are not published, third-party sites copy or invent their own lists. An eBay listing even claims eleven other herbs. Consider any list without a label as unverified.

Our view

Our view

A product that hides its panel asks you to trust a picture of roots and a few claims. We do not think you should. The two online lists cannot both be right, and neither one comes from a label.

So our answer to what is in it is: ask. Get the panel, read the serving and the amounts, and show it to your doctor. If the panel is clear and your doctor is fine with it, you can decide on firmer ground. If it is not, the 60-day window is there for you.

Last updated

Want to read the real label for yourself?

Order, read the panel on arrival and call the order desk if anything is missing. The sales page shows a 60-day window.

We may earn money when you buy through our links. That does not change what we write.

Three Soda Horse Peak bottles
Three Soda Horse Peak bottles
From $49 a bottle30 gummies · 60-day window
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