Authenticity · bottle & paperwork check

Verify Soda Boost Authenticity

There is no public lot database for the Soda Boost supplement, so authenticity comes down to the bottle in your hand and the paperwork from the seller's checkout. Check seven points before breaking the seal; if any fail, keep it sealed and contact the seller.

Updated November 7, 2026Client-side checklist; no data collected

The seven-point unboxing check

Run through this before you break the seal. It runs entirely in your browser; nothing is stored or sent.

Navy label with a gold helmet between two laurel branches, a small Brazilian flag at the top, and the wordmark SODABOOST® in gold capitals.
The line “30 GUMMIES | DIETARY SUPPLEMENT” printed under the wordmark.
Black screw cap with a gold band, and an intact seal under the cap (the label says not to use it if the seal is broken).
Supplement Facts: serving size 1 gummy, 30 servings, “Proprietary Blend 82 mg” with caffeine (5mg) fifth in the list.
Distributor line naming Instituto Experience, Lakeland, FL 33804, and the “Produced in a GMP Facility” statement.
Red, sugar-dusted gummies of even size, visible through the clear bottle, with no melted clumps or off smell after opening.
Packing slip and receipt email from the seller's checkout (BuyGoods or PagAmerican LLC) showing the same order ID and pack size you paid for.

Tick each point as you unpack. Nothing you tick is stored or sent.

Why there is no lot-number lookup here

The prompt behind this site template asks for a “production ledger” where you type a lot number and get a certificate back. We do not have the seller's production records, and the seller publishes none, so any such tool on this site would be inventing answers. If your bottle carries a lot code and best-by date (usually on the label edge or the base), write them down and ask the seller for the matching certificate of analysis. Their answer, or silence, is the real verification.

If something does not match

Do not open the seal. Photograph the label, the cap, the seal and the packing slip.
Email [email protected] with your order ID and the photos, and ask whether the bottle is genuine. Keep the reply.
If the seller cannot confirm it, use the refund route while you are inside 60 days; an unopened bottle is the cleanest case.
If you took a gummy and felt unwell, tell your doctor and report it through FDA's MedWatch program^[1] or its supplement problem page^[2].

Why sexual-enhancement supplements deserve this extra minute

FDA keeps a running list of sexual-enhancement products found to contain hidden prescription drugs such as sildenafil or tadalafil^[3]. Across a decade of FDA warnings, sexual-enhancement products were the largest single group found spiked with unapproved drug ingredients^[4]. As of November 7, 2026 Soda Boost is not on that list, and nothing we have seen suggests it should be. The point is that bottles from unknown resellers carry risks the seller's own refund and support cannot reach. Buying through the seller's checkout keeps both in place. Our counterfeit-risk monograph covers the warning signs in general.

General red flags on any listing

A price far below $49 a bottle, or single bottles when the seller sells only packs of 2, 3 or 6.
A label without a full Supplement Facts panel, with a different blend weight, or in another language only.
A seller who cannot give an order ID, a return address or a receipt.
Promises of instant results, “works like the blue pill” wording, or claims to cure ED^[5].