Who Created Soda Horse Peak, and What Is the Official Website?

We do not know, and neither does the public record we can read. The sales page does not name a maker. The brand info site does not name one. The front label images do not show a company name or address.

That is a real gap. A U.S. supplement label must show the name and place of business of the maker, packer or distributor (21 CFR 101.36). The panel for this product is not published, so that line is not either.

We would rather say not published than guess a company. Naming a factory without proof would be worse than leaving it blank.

Three kinds of party show up. The first is the maker, who is not named. The second is the retailer on the sales page. The third is a stocking partner such as us.

So when you ask who makes it, the best answer is nobody has said. When you ask who sells it, the sales page says BuyGoods. When you ask who to call about an order, call the order desk.

This is harder than it should be. More than one website uses the Soda Horse Peak name. Some pose as the brand's own shop. Some use a spelling with an extra letter. We cannot confirm that any of them is linked to the brand.

What we can say is how the order path works here. You choose a pack on this site. The button opens the Soda Horse Peak sales page. The checkout there names BuyGoods as the retailer. We link to that page, and we may earn money when you buy.

We do not claim to be the manufacturer, and we do not claim to be the brand itself. We are a stocking partner. If a site says it is the maker, ask it for the maker's name and address. A real one can give both.

Look-alike sites disagree with each other on almost every fact. One says 1 gummy a day. Another says 2. One names a registered dietitian, another a medical doctor, and none of those names is confirmed. One claims a 180-day guarantee, while the sales page we checked shows 60 days.

• Check the product name on the checkout: it should say Soda Horse Peak.
• Check the count: the front label says 30 gummies a bottle.
• Check the pack totals: $158, $207 and $294 for 2, 3 and 6 bottles.
• Check the retailer name shown at checkout.
• Screenshot the guarantee wording and the total before you enter card details.

A marketplace listing is a different case again. An eBay listing we saw shows a different brand name in its brand field. It lists eleven herbs with no amounts. Treat it as its own product, judged by its own label. Our where to buy page covers marketplaces.

No. The brand images show three badges: a GMP seal, an FDA-registered facility roundel and a money-back seal. None comes with a facility name, a certificate number or an auditor you could look up.

GMP stands for Good Manufacturing Practice, the FDA's rules for making and packing supplements. A seal drawn on a graphic proves no audit took place. FDA registration is a listing, not approval of the product. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements).

So the badges are claims to ask about, not facts to lean on. The one badge that points to something concrete is the money-back seal. It matches the 60-day window on the sales page.

You can phone +1 (302) 200-3480 with a short list. Write down each answer and the date.

Our files show lot SHP-26/GO-6756 and the certificate reference SHP-6756-26-GO. No certificate is published. These numbers are a place to start a question, not an answer.

The missing maker name is one of the larger gaps on this product. It does not prove a problem. It does make it harder to ask the right person a question, and harder for a regulator to do the same.

Our advice is to treat the seller you can reach as your contact and to ask for what is missing. If the answers are vague, that tells you something. If they are clear, you will have more to show your doctor.

Last updated November 11, 2026