Label transparency · Supplement Facts

Soda Boost Formula Architecture

The Soda Boost supplement label names nine ingredients inside one 82 mg proprietary blend and prints an amount only for caffeine (5 mg). Here is the panel line by line, the most each ingredient can weigh, and what the label leaves out.

Updated November 7, 2026Transcribed from the seller's label image

The panel, transcribed

This is the Supplement Facts panel from the flat label image on the seller's page, read on November 7, 2026. Serving size: 1 gummy. Servings per container: 30.

Supplement Facts, as printed († Daily Value not established; ** equivalent to approximately 567 mg of dry powders)
Line	Amount per gummy	% Daily Value
Calories	10
Total Carbohydrate	3 g	1%
Total Sugars	3 g	†
Includes 3 g Added Sugars		6%
Sodium	4 mg	<1%
Proprietary Blend	82 mg**	†
Muira puama extract	not stated	†
Maca extract	not stated	†
Catuaba extract	not stated	†
Green tea extract	not stated	†
Caffeine	5 mg	†
Ashwagandha	not stated	†
L-arginine	not stated	†
Tribulus terrestris	not stated	†
Horny goat weed extract	not stated	†

Supplement Facts panel for SODABOOST: serving 1 gummy, 30 servings, proprietary blend 82 mg listing muira puama, maca, catuaba, green tea, caffeine 5 mg, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus and horny goat weed — The seller's label artwork, reproduced for reference. Other ingredients and the “Produced in a GMP Facility” line sit under the panel.

Blend arithmetic, step by step

A proprietary blend lets a company hide individual amounts, but federal rules still require descending order of weight^[1]. One printed number inside the blend is enough to bound the rest:

The blend weighs 82 mg in total, and caffeine, fifth in line, weighs 5 mg.
Ingredients must be listed from heaviest to lightest, so the four after caffeine weigh 5 mg or less each (20 mg at most together).
The four before caffeine therefore share between 57 mg (if the last four fill their 20 mg) and 77 mg (if the last four are near zero).
Each of the first four must weigh at least 5 mg, because each outranks caffeine.
Muira puama is heaviest only if it takes everything the others leave: 77 minus 3 × 5 = 62 mg. Maca can reach 33.5 mg only by tying with muira puama ((77 − 5 − 5) ÷ 2). Catuaba tops out at 24 mg ((77 − 5) ÷ 3), green tea at 19.25 mg (77 ÷ 4).
These are ceilings. A realistic split, say 30, 20, 15 and 12 mg for the first four with about 5 mg spread across the last four, is just as consistent with the label.

The 567 mg footnote

The double asterisk says the 82 mg is “equivalent to approximately 567 mg of dry powders”. That is an overall concentration of about 6.9 to 1. It tells you the extracts are concentrated on average, not which ones or by how much. Studies are dosed by named extract or by dry root weight, so even this generous reading cannot be mapped to any one trial. Read literally, it still puts the plant-weight equivalent of the whole blend below the 1,500 mg of maca root used in the lowest positive trial^[2].

Other ingredients and what they do

Other ingredients, in label order
Ingredient	Role in the gummy	Worth knowing
Corn syrup, cane sugar	Bulk and sweetness	Supply the 3 g of added sugar (6% DV); about 90 g a month^[3]
Water	Gel medium	Evaporates partly during setting
Apple pectin	Gelling agent	Plant-based; no gelatin is listed
Sorbitol liquid	Moisture and texture	Large amounts can loosen stools; one gummy holds little
Natural flavors	Taste	Composition not disclosed, as the law allows
Citric acid, sodium citrate dihydrate	Tartness and pH buffer	Source of most of the 4 mg sodium

What the label leaves out

Species and plant part for every botanical. Catuaba is the clearest problem: several unrelated barks are sold under that name^[4].
Standardization markers such as icariin (horny goat weed), EGCG (green tea) or withanolides (ashwagandha), the compounds studies measure.
Extract ratios per ingredient; only the blend-wide 567 mg footnote exists.
The manufacturer. “Produced in a GMP Facility” names no company or city; the label names the distributor, Instituto Experience, Lakeland, FL 33804.

Cost per milligram

At $1.63 a day in the 6-bottle pack you pay about 2.0 cents per milligram of blend; in the 2-bottle pack, $2.80 a day, about 3.4 cents. That figure matters less than the dose gap, but it explains why the price per day looks modest: you are buying a small amount of material.