Soda Honey Boost Publishes Supplement Facts, Sales Record and Ingredient Dose Comparison for Soda Boost Honey, Which Lists Seven Ingredients

Men’s daily wellness supplement lists each ingredient amount and states that no clinical trial has tested the finished product

OGDEN, UT, October 23, 2026 – Soda Honey Boost today published the label specifications and sales record for Soda Boost Honey, a gummy dietary supplement for adult men, along with a comparison of each listed ingredient’s amount with the doses used in published human research.

According to company records, 618,700 bottles have been sold to 218,750 verified customers over 24 months. The company reported a 6.5% refund rate over the 90 days ending September 2026 and a 28% reorder rate among eligible customers within 90 days, measured through June 2026. The official website is the product’s only sales channel.

The label lists each active ingredient with its amount instead of grouping them in a proprietary blend. The seven ingredients are Tongkat Ali extract (200 mg), maca root extract (100 mg), ashwagandha extract (100 mg), Epimedium extract (100 mg), grape seed extract (50 mg), L-arginine HCl (50 mg), and beetroot extract (50 mg).

Soda Honey Boost Sales Channel: Official Website

The company states that no clinical trial has evaluated Soda Boost Honey. It makes no claim that the product treats, cures, or prevents any condition, changes hormone levels, or improves physical performance.

“We list every amount, and we say plainly where our doses sit relative to the research and where the research is limited,” said Kevin Moore, Media Relations Manager at Soda Honey Boost. “The label cannot tell anyone whether the product has an effect, and this release says so.”

What the Label Discloses

The Supplement Facts panel lists the following active ingredients per one gummy:

• Tongkat Ali (Eurycoma longifolia) extract: 200 mg

• Maca root (Lepidium meyenii) extract: 100 mg

• Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) extract: 100 mg

• Epimedium extract: 100 mg

• Grape seed extract: 50 mg

• L-arginine HCl: 50 mg

• Beetroot extract: 50 mg

Each bottle contains 30 servings. The label directs adults to take one gummy daily with an eight-ounce glass of water, 20 to 30 minutes before a meal, with a maximum of one per day.

Because every amount is printed, a reader can compare each one with published studies. That comparison is the purpose of this release.

Sales Record

The company published the following figures from its own records. No outside party has audited them.

• Bottles sold: 618,700 over 24 months on the market.

• Verified customers: 218,750, each order tied to a fulfillment record.

• Refund rate: 6.5% over the 90 days ending September 2026.

• Reorder rate: 28% of eligible customers within 90 days, measured through June 2026.

• Soda Honey Boost official website.

• Guarantee: 90 days, covering official orders only.

These figures show how many people bought, returned, and reordered the product. They do not show that the product has any effect on health.

Similar-Name and Duplicate Listings

Searching for Soda Boost Honey, Soda Honey Boost, or similar names returns a mix of results, and not all describe the same product. During October 2026, the company reviewed online pages and listings that use the name or a close variant. It found listings it could not trace to an official sale, pages that describe the product with health or performance claims that are not on its label, and products with similar names but different formulas.

The company said it cannot tell from a listing alone whether a bottle is a resold genuine product or a copy. Any bottle bought outside the official website is outside its lot tracing and its guarantee. No seller is alleged to have committed any offense. The company considers these listings unauthorized under its sales policy and marketplace rules.

The company advises buyers to compare any product description with the Supplement Facts panel on the current physical package. Descriptions on third-party pages may be out of date or may describe a different product.

Honey-Based Products and Undeclared Ingredients

Honey-based supplements are a category the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has warned about repeatedly. In July 2022, the agency sent warning letters to four companies selling honey-based products and reported that its laboratory found active drug ingredients not listed on the labels, including sildenafil and tadalafil, in 17 product samples. In July 2025, the FDA advised consumers not to use another honey-based product after its analysis found sildenafil, tadalafil, and acetaminophen that were not on the label. The agency has said it cannot test every product and that these actions cover only a fraction of products on the market.

Soda Boost Honey is not marketed as a drug, and its label lists no drug ingredient. The company has not tested for these compounds and makes no statement about them.

The company’s position is that readers should treat any honey-based supplement with caution unless its full ingredient list, manufacturer, and testing are available to check.

What the Research Says About Each Ingredient

The studies below were run on individual ingredients, not on Soda Boost Honey. None tested the finished product, and several used amounts that differ from the label.

Tongkat Ali (200 mg). Tongkat Ali is the root extract of Eurycoma longifolia, a tree from Southeast Asia. A 2022 systematic review and meta-analysis in Medicina (Leisegang and colleagues) identified nine studies, five of them randomized trials pooled in the analysis. The pooled analysis reported a statistically significant increase in total testosterone, with a standardized mean difference of 1.352 (95% confidence interval 0.565 to 2.138). The authors concluded that more research is needed before clinical use. The included trials used different extracts, doses, and participant groups, including healthy men and men with low testosterone. The finding is a laboratory measure. It does not show that a supplement improves how any man feels or performs, and the company makes no claim that Soda Boost Honey changes testosterone levels.

Maca (100 mg). Maca is the root of Lepidium meyenii, grown in the Peruvian Andes and eaten as a food. The randomized evidence in men is limited. A 2022 systematic review and meta-analysis in Frontiers in Pharmacology (Lee and colleagues) pooled five randomized trials that used maca at 1 to 5 grams per day for 12 to 16 weeks. It reported mixed results and concluded that the number of trials and their sample sizes were too small for firm conclusions. The label amount of 100 mg per serving is a small fraction of the 1 to 5 gram range. The company draws no conclusion about maca from these trials.

Ashwagandha (100 mg). The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health states that ashwagandha may be safe when taken for up to three months and that there is not enough information to reach conclusions about long-term safety. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements reports that in several studies, people taking ashwagandha for six to eight weeks reported less stress and anxiety, and that benefits for sleep were small and most apparent at 600 mg per day or more for at least eight weeks. Common side effects are usually mild and include upset stomach, loose stools, nausea, and drowsiness. The Office also notes that ashwagandha may affect thyroid function, may interact with thyroid, diabetes, blood pressure, sedative, and immune-suppressing medications, and might cause liver problems. At 100 mg per serving, the label amount is below the 600 mg per day level in the sleep research. The company makes no stress, sleep, or performance claim for the product.

Epimedium (100 mg). Epimedium is a traditional herb whose main marker compound is icariin. A 2026 review in Frontiers in Pharmacology, titled “Icariin: from preclinical promise to clinical reality,” separates preclinical findings from unproven clinical efficacy and calls for more safety assessment, including long-term oral exposure. A 2019 laboratory study in Molecules (Zhang and colleagues) tested three Herba Epimedii compounds in human liver cell lines and found that, at high concentrations, they affected markers of cell damage and oxidative stress. The authors noted that many studies have reported potential liver injury with Herba Epimedii preparations. That study was not done in people. The company cites these sources as safety context and does not claim any benefit from the Epimedium in the product.

Grape Seed Extract (50 mg). Grape seed extract has been studied mainly for blood pressure. A 2011 meta-analysis in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association (Feringa and colleagues) pooled nine randomized trials with 390 participants and reported an average reduction of about 1.5 mmHg in systolic blood pressure and about 1.4 beats per minute in heart rate. A 2016 meta-analysis of 16 randomized trials in Medicine (Baltimore) included doses from 100 to 2,000 mg per day and reported that results varied across trials and were hard to reproduce, calling for larger studies. The label amount of 50 mg per serving is below the lowest dose in the 2016 analysis. The studies measured blood pressure, a surrogate marker, and not heart attacks, strokes, or other clinical outcomes. The company makes no blood pressure claim.

L-Arginine HCl (50 mg). A 2011 meta-analysis in the American Heart Journal (Dong and colleagues) pooled 11 randomized trials of oral L-arginine and reported average blood pressure reductions of about 5 mmHg systolic and 3 mmHg diastolic, at doses from 4 to 24 grams per day. A 2019 systematic review in Nutrients (Rodrigues-Krause and colleagues) found that oral L-arginine was not associated with improvements in selected endothelial function markers in people with cardiovascular disease, obesity, or diabetes. A 2023 systematic review in Amino Acids (Kuramochi and Hayamizu) assessed oral L-arginine safety in healthy people using gastrointestinal symptoms as its index and noted limited information on safety at high intake. The label amount of 50 mg is a small fraction of a gram, so the gram-level findings cannot be applied to the product. The company makes no circulation or performance claim.

Beetroot Extract (50 mg). Beetroot (Beta vulgaris) is a natural source of dietary nitrate, and most research has used beetroot juice, not dried extract. A 2013 meta-analysis in the Journal of Nutrition (Siervo and colleagues) pooled 16 trials with 254 participants and reported an average drop of about 4.4 mmHg in systolic blood pressure, with no significant change in diastolic pressure. All were crossover trials, and the interventions lasted from two hours to 15 days. A 2022 meta-analysis in Frontiers in Nutrition (Benjamim and colleagues) pooled seven trials with 218 participants who had hypertension, using 70 to 250 mL of beetroot juice per day for 3 to 60 days, and reported a systolic reduction of about 4.95 mmHg, again without a significant diastolic change. For exercise, a 2013 meta-analysis in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism pooled 17 studies using 300 to 600 mg of nitrate and found a moderate benefit in time-to-exhaustion tests and small, non-significant effects on time trials and graded exercise tests. A 2021 meta-analysis in Nutrients (Wong and colleagues) found no significant improvement in peak or mean power output during high-intensity interval training.

The studies used juice volumes or nitrate doses. The label lists neither a juice volume nor a nitrate amount for the 50 mg of extract, so its dose cannot be compared with them. The company makes no blood pressure, endurance, or exercise claim.

Label Amounts Compared With Research Doses

The company does not state that Soda Boost Honey matches the amounts used in these studies, and this release does not draw that conclusion. A lower dose does not prove a product has no effect, and a match to a study dose would not prove it does. The label cannot settle either question.

Safety Considerations

The statements below come from government sources and the research above.

• Several listed ingredients may interact with medications. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements notes that ashwagandha might interact with thyroid, diabetes, blood pressure, sedative, and immunosuppressant medications. Arginine, grape seed extract, and beetroot have been studied for blood pressure effects, so people taking blood pressure medication should ask their health care provider before using any supplement that contains them.

• Ashwagandha may not be safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding or for people with prostate cancer, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. The company advises anyone with a hormone-sensitive condition to speak with a health care provider first.

• Liver problems have been reported with ashwagandha and with Epimedium preparations. Anyone who develops yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, or unusual fatigue should stop use and seek medical care.

• People preparing for surgery should tell their medical team about every supplement they take.

• Soda Boost Honey is for adults. It is not intended for anyone under 18.

• Gummy supplements typically contain sugar. The amount per serving is listed on the label.

Anyone who takes prescription medication, has a medical condition, or has questions about a supplement should speak with a qualified health care professional first. The supplement is not a substitute for medical care or prescribed treatment.

FDA Regulation and Supplement Labels

The FDA does not approve dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness before they are sold. Companies are responsible for meeting safety and labeling requirements. A statement that a product is made in a facility following Good Manufacturing Practice describes the facility and does not mean the finished product is approved. An ingredient appearing in published research is also not an approval of any product that contains it.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is in Soda Boost Honey? Tongkat Ali extract (200 mg), maca root extract (100 mg), ashwagandha extract (100 mg), Epimedium extract (100 mg), grape seed extract (50 mg), L-arginine HCl (50 mg), and beetroot extract (50 mg).

Are the ingredient amounts disclosed? Yes. The label lists each active ingredient with its amount and does not use a proprietary blend.

How is it used? Take one gummy daily with an eight-ounce glass of water 20 to 30 minutes before a meal, or as directed by a health care professional.

Has Soda Boost Honey been tested in a clinical trial? No. The company states that no clinical trial has evaluated the finished product.

Does it raise testosterone or improve performance? No such claim is made. The research cited here concerns individual ingredients, often at different doses.

Does it contain undeclared drug ingredients? The company has not tested for these compounds and makes no statement about them.

Is it the same product as other pages using a similar name? Not necessarily. Compare any product with the Supplement Facts panel on the current package.

Where is it sold? Through the official website (https://sodapeak.com/), according to the company. The guarantee covers official orders only.

Limitations

All sales, refund, and reorder figures come from company records and were not independently audited. The review of similar-name listings covered one month and changes over time, and a listing alone cannot show whether a bottle is genuine or a copy. The cited studies describe individual ingredients, in specific groups of people, at doses that often differ from the label, and none tested Soda Boost Honey. The testosterone finding for Tongkat Ali is a laboratory measure and not a measure of how a person feels or performs. The Epimedium liver study was done in cell lines. Surrogate markers such as blood pressure do not show effects on clinical outcomes. Individual results vary. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

References

1. Leisegang K, Finelli R, Sikka SC, Panner Selvam MK. Eurycoma longifolia (Jack) improves serum total testosterone in men: a systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical trials. Medicina. 2022;58(8):1047.

2. Lee HW, Lee MS, Qu F, Lee JW, Kim E. Maca (Lepidium meyenii Walp.) on semen quality parameters: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Frontiers in Pharmacology. 2022;13:934740.

3. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Ashwagandha: usefulness and safety.

4. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Ashwagandha: is it helpful for stress, anxiety, or sleep? Fact sheet for consumers.

5. Icariin: from preclinical promise to clinical reality, a critical evidence-based assessment. Frontiers in Pharmacology. 2026. DOI 10.3389/fphar.2026.1832264.

6. Zhang L, Wang T, Zhao BS, et al. Effect of 2″-O-rhamnosyl icariside II, baohuoside I and baohuoside II in Herba Epimedii on cytotoxicity indices in HL-7702 and HepG2 cells. Molecules. 2019;24(7):1263.

7. Feringa HH, Laskey DA, Dickson JE, Coleman CI. The effect of grape seed extract on cardiovascular risk markers: a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Journal of the American Dietetic Association. 2011.

8. The impact of grape seed extract treatment on blood pressure changes: a meta-analysis of 16 randomized controlled trials. Medicine (Baltimore). 2016;95(33):e4247.

9. Dong JY, Qin LQ, Zhang Z, et al. Effect of oral L-arginine supplementation on blood pressure: a meta-analysis of randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trials. American Heart Journal. 2011.

10. Rodrigues-Krause J, Krause M, Rocha I, Umpierre D, Fayh APT. Association of L-arginine supplementation with markers of endothelial function in patients with cardiovascular or metabolic disorders: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Nutrients. 2019;11(1):15.

11. Kuramochi R, Hayamizu K. Safety assessment of L-Arg oral intake in healthy subjects: a systematic review of randomized control trials. Amino Acids. 2023. DOI 10.1007/s00726-023-03354-6.

12. Siervo M, Lara J, Ogbonmwan I, Mathers JC. Inorganic nitrate and beetroot juice supplementation reduces blood pressure in adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of Nutrition. 2013;143(6):818-826.

13. Benjamim CJR, Porto AA, Valenti VE, et al. Nitrate derived from beetroot juice lowers blood pressure in patients with arterial hypertension: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Frontiers in Nutrition. 2022;9:823039.

14. The effect of nitrate supplementation on exercise performance in healthy individuals: a systematic review and meta-analysis. International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism. 2013;23(5):522-532.

15. Wong TH, Sim A, Burns SF. The effect of beetroot ingestion on high-intensity interval training: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Nutrients. 2021;13(11):3674.

16. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Public notifications and warning letters on honey-based products containing hidden drug ingredients, 2022 and 2025.

17. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. FDA 101: Dietary supplements.

About Soda Honey Boost

Soda Honey Boost is the maker of Soda Boost Honey, a gummy dietary supplement for adult men that lists seven active ingredients with individual amounts. The product is made in the United States and sold through its official website. The company’s offices are at PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412, United States. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Media Contact
Kevin Moore, Media Relations Manager, Soda Honey Boost
PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412, United States
Email: support@customercs.com
Website: https://sodapeak.com/