Quality
SodaBoost Testing and Quality: What the GMP Line and Badges Really Mean
The SodaBoost label says "Produced in a GMP Facility" and "Assembled in the USA." No certifier, audit report or outside lab is named. The FDA does not approve supplements, and facility registration is not approval. The eight badges are brand graphics. No independent test report for SodaBoost has been supplied to us.
Written by the SodaBoost editorial teamUpdated
On the label
What does the SodaBoost label say about quality?
The SodaBoost label makes two quality statements: "Produced in a GMP Facility" and "Assembled in the USA." It also asks you to check the seal under the cap. Everything else about quality comes from badges on the sales page.
| Facility line | "Produced in a GMP Facility." The facility and any auditor are not named. |
|---|---|
| Origin line | "Assembled in the USA." Ingredient sources are not listed. |
| Tamper seal | Do not use if the seal under the cap is broken or missing. |
| Distributor | Instituto Experience, Lakeland, FL 33804, printed on the label |
| Third-party test seal | Not published |
| Lab report | Not published |
GMP
Does "Produced in a GMP Facility" mean SodaBoost was tested?
Not by itself. A GMP line says the gummies were made in a plant that claims to follow good manufacturing practice. It does not name an outside checker or share a single test result.
Federal rules already require every supplement maker to follow current good manufacturing practice (FDA, Supplement Q&A). So the line restates a legal duty. It is worth more when a certifier is named, an audit date is given and lab results are shared.
What "Assembled in the USA" covers
"Assembled" usually means the final product was put together in the U.S. It does not say where the herbs came from. Muira puama and catuaba are Brazilian barks, and maca is an Andean root, so foreign sourcing is likely. The badge that says "foreign and domestic ingredients" fits that picture.
FDA
Does the FDA approve SodaBoost?
The FDA has no power to approve dietary supplements before they are sold (FDA, Supplement Q&A). Registering a facility with the FDA is not approval of the plant or its products (FDA, Approval myths). A "registered facility" badge describes paperwork, not a review of SodaBoost.
Badges
What do the SodaBoost badges mean?
The eight SodaBoost badges are brand graphics. None of them names an outside certifier. Each card below gives the claim and what it leaves out.
The label says Produced in a GMP Facility. No certifier or audit report is named.
A brand badge. Facility registration with FDA is not FDA approval.
The label says Assembled in the USA.
Fits the Brazilian herbs on the label; sourcing is not detailed.
A brand badge. No third-party certifier is named; corn syrup is the first other ingredient.
A brand badge. The gummy also contains corn syrup, cane sugar and natural flavors.
60-day satisfaction window. A purchase policy, not a promise of results.
A brand badge for customer support; the order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480.
Badges describe the product's marketing. They do not endorse it, and we do not treat any of them as proof of quality.
Third-party testing
What would independent testing of SodaBoost look like?
Independent testing would mean an outside lab or program checks the gummies against the label and publishes the result. Several programs do this for supplements in general. We list them as examples only. SodaBoost has not named any of them, and we have no record that it takes part.
USP verification
A U.S. Pharmacopeia program that checks identity, strength, purity and the maker's facility for enrolled products.
NSF certification
NSF tests that contents match the label and screens for contaminants. A sport version also screens for banned substances.
Accredited lab report
A batch report from a lab accredited to ISO/IEC 17025, signed and tied to one lot number.
What a useful test plan for SodaBoost would check
- Caffeine: does each gummy hold the 5 mg the label states?
- Plant identity for the herbal extracts, catuaba most of all.
- Heavy metals such as lead, arsenic and cadmium.
- Microbes, yeast and mold.
- Screening for hidden drug compounds.
The seller's lot and CoA codes are covered on the SodaBoost batch verify page.
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Why does the catuaba in SodaBoost make testing matter?
Catuaba makes the case for testing because the name covers several barks. A study of commercial catuaba found that only a minority of samples were the plant on the label; most were a different bark (Kletter et al., 2004).
SodaBoost lists catuaba extract third in its 82 mg blend. Its exact amount is not printed. Every claimed use of catuaba is rated as having too little evidence, and its safety is not known (RxList, Catuaba).
An identity test can tell a lab which plant is really in the extract. Without one, neither we nor you can confirm it. More detail is on the catuaba ingredient page.
Category risk
Why are men's energy supplements a testing concern?
Men's energy and stamina products carry extra risk as a group. The FDA has found many of them laced with hidden drug ingredients that can cause serious harm (FDA, Sexual enhancement products).
We have no evidence that SodaBoost contains anything not on its label. We also have no lab report that rules it out. Both statements are true at once, and only testing can close the gap.
If you take nitrates, blood pressure medicine or ED medicine, ask your doctor before any product in this category. The SodaBoost blend includes L-arginine, which can lower blood pressure further with those drugs (Mayo Clinic, L-arginine).
Checklist
SodaBoost quality checklist: what is shown and what is missing
SodaBoost shows its ingredient list, a GMP line and a tamper seal. It does not show a certifier, a lab report or most ingredient amounts.
| Quality point | What SodaBoost shows | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Full ingredient list | All nine blend ingredients plus other ingredients | Shown |
| Ingredient amounts | Caffeine 5 mg; the other eight share 82 mg | Partly shown |
| GMP statement | "Produced in a GMP Facility." | Shown, no certifier |
| Country of assembly | "Assembled in the USA." | Shown |
| Tamper seal | Seal under the cap, with a do-not-use warning | Shown |
| Third-party seal | None named | Not published |
| Certificate of analysis | Reference code SB-7391-26-SO only | Not published |
| Allergen statement | None printed | Not published |
Compare these points with the full label on the SodaBoost Supplement Facts page.
Before you buy
How can you check SodaBoost quality yourself?
Read the whole label
Match the nine ingredients and the 3 g of added sugar to what you expect.
Check the seal and lot
An intact inner seal and a printed lot code on every bottle.
Ask for the report
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 and ask for a signed lab report for your lot.
FAQ
SodaBoost testing and quality FAQ
Is SodaBoost made in an FDA-registered facility?
The sales page shows a "registered facility" badge, but the facility is not named and no registration number is given. Even when a facility is registered with the FDA, that is not approval of the plant or of SodaBoost. Registration is a listing, not a quality check.
Is SodaBoost GMP certified?
The label says SodaBoost is "Produced in a GMP Facility," but no certifier or audit report is named. Federal rules already require supplement makers to follow good manufacturing practice. A named certifier and audit date would make the claim easier to check.
Where is SodaBoost made?
The label says SodaBoost is "Assembled in the USA." It does not say where each herb is grown. A brand badge mentions foreign and domestic ingredients, which fits Brazilian barks like muira puama and catuaba. The label names the distributor as Instituto Experience, Lakeland, FL 33804.
Does SodaBoost have USP or NSF certification?
No USP, NSF or other third-party certification has been named for SodaBoost, and we have no record of one. Those programs are examples of how outside testing works for supplements in general. If SodaBoost earns such a seal, we will add it with the program's name.
Is SodaBoost non-GMO and natural?
SodaBoost shows non-GMO and natural-ingredient badges, but no third-party certifier backs them. The gummy also contains corn syrup, cane sugar and natural flavors. Read the badges as brand claims, and read the label for the full list of other ingredients.
Is SodaBoost safe to take?
Safety depends on your health and medicines, and no trial of SodaBoost itself exists. Several blend herbs carry cautions, and quality testing has not been shared. Healthy adults should follow the label, take 1 gummy a day, and stop if any reaction occurs.
Why test a supplement that is not a drug?
Testing checks that the bottle holds what the label says and nothing else. The FDA does not review supplements before sale, so the maker's checks and outside labs are the main safeguards. Herbal barks are easy to mix up once ground into powder.
Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Plain-language pages built from the label, the sales page and linked public health sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a U.S. stocking partner, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
Keep reading
More about SodaBoost
Batch verify
What the SodaBoost lot and CoA reference codes mean, and why neither one is a lab report.
Read moreSupplement Facts
The SodaBoost label typed out and explained: nutrition numbers, the 82 mg blend, other ingredients and the gaps.
Read moreCatuaba
Catuaba is third on the SodaBoost label. Why the name covers several barks, and why its evidence is rated insufficient.
Read moreU.S. stocking partner for SodaBoost
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