Soda Horse Peak Testing and Quality: What the Badges Mean

Neither can be confirmed. Soda Horse Peak is not FDA approved, and no supplement is: the FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are sold (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements). The badges in the brand images are graphics, not certificates.

Below are the three badges and what each one can and cannot tell you. None comes with a facility name, a certificate number or an auditor we could look up.

It means a facility is said to be on an FDA list. Food and supplement facilities register with the FDA, but registration is not an inspection result and not product approval.

The facility behind this badge is not named. So nobody outside the company can look it up. Treat the badge as a claim to ask about, not a fact to rely on.

GMP stands for Good Manufacturing Practice. For supplements, it refers to FDA rules for making, packing and holding products, such as testing raw materials and keeping batch records.

A seal on a graphic does not show that an audit happened. A real GMP claim names the facility and, ideally, an outside auditor. Neither is published for this product.

The money-back seal is different. It points to the 60-day guarantee on the sales page, which is a purchase policy, not a quality test. The guarantee page explains how to use it.

The maker is not named in any source we have. The sales page names BuyGoods, based in Wilmington, Delaware, as the retailer. BuyGoods also runs the order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480.

This website is run by Gosodahorsepeak. We stock and sell the product in the U.S., and we may earn money when you buy. We do not make it, and we cannot see inside the factory. Our about page says more about who we are.

This category has a known hidden-drug problem. The FDA has found undeclared sildenafil and tadalafil, the drugs in prescription ED pills, in products sold for sexual enhancement (FDA, Hidden drugs in sexual enhancement products). With nitrates like nitroglycerin, they can drop blood pressure to dangerous levels.

The FDA keeps a public list of these products (FDA, Sexual enhancement product notifications). Some tongkat ali products have also contained undeclared drugs (WebMD, Tongkat ali). We have no report of hidden drugs in Soda Horse Peak. Without a lab report, though, it cannot be ruled out.

Nine documents a careful buyer might ask for are listed below. One is seen in product images, one exists only as a reference number, and the rest are not published.

The Supplement Facts panel is the most basic one. US labels must carry it (21 CFR 101.36). Read the Supplement Facts page for what to look for, and the batch verify page for how to check the bottle you receive.

You can ask the right questions. Each one below has a clear answer if the product is well documented. A vague answer is itself useful information.

Order questions go to the order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480. The website inbox, [email protected], handles page questions but cannot see orders.

Trust grows when claims can be checked from outside. Any of these would help buyers, and we would link each one here.

Even a perfectly made gummy can do little. No trial of Soda Horse Peak has been published, and the ingredient lists online disagree. Herbs linked to it, like horny goat weed and Panax ginseng, have preliminary or mixed evidence (NCCIH, Asian ginseng).

Erection trouble can be an early sign of heart disease (Mayo Clinic, ED and heart disease). A checkup and proven treatments come first. Our side effects page lists who should ask a doctor before trying any product like this.