New gummy-format supplement combines maca, ashwagandha, green tea extract, caffeine, Muira Puama and Catuaba in a once-daily format for adult wellness routines
HILLIARD, Ohio, September 18, 2026 — SodaPeak has announced the U.S. introduction of a gummy-format dietary supplement formulated with six listed botanical and dietary ingredients for adults who choose to include supplements as part of their general wellness routines. The product is designed for once-daily use and lists maca extract, ashwagandha, green tea extract, caffeine, Muira Puama extract and Catuaba extract among its formulation components.
The launch adds a chewable format to the broader dietary-supplement category, where consumers can choose among capsules, powders, liquids and gummies according to personal preference. SodaPeak is presented as a dietary supplement rather than a medicine, and the company does not characterize the finished formulation as a treatment for a medical condition or as a substitute for nutrition, physical activity, sleep or professional healthcare.
Current product materials state that Soda Peak is manufactured in the United States using globally sourced ingredients. The company recommends one gummy daily according to the product information reviewed for this announcement, while consumers are advised to follow the instructions and warnings printed on the current physical label.
“The goal with SodaPeak is to offer a straightforward gummy format with clearly identified ingredients and simple serving directions,” said Kevin Learne, Media Relations at SodaPeak. “Consumers should be able to see what is listed in the formula, review the current product label and make their own informed decisions about whether a dietary supplement fits into their routine.”
SodaPeak Enters the Gummy Supplement Category
Gummy dietary supplements have become an established alternative to traditional tablets and capsules because they provide a pre-portioned format that does not require measuring a powder or liquid. SodaPeak uses this format for a multi-ingredient formula that brings together several botanicals along with green tea extract and separately listed caffeine.
The product information reviewed for the launch identifies one gummy as the recommended daily serving. The company’s public materials do not provide a verified individual milligram quantity for each of the six listed ingredients, so this announcement does not compare the formula with doses used in independently published clinical studies.
That distinction is important because an ingredient name alone does not establish how a finished product will perform. Botanical preparations may differ according to plant variety, extraction method, concentration and amount, while caffeine-related effects are particularly dependent on dose and individual sensitivity.
Six Ingredients Are Identified in the Current Formula
The Soda Peak product materials reviewed for this announcement identify six ingredients: maca extract, ashwagandha, green tea extract, caffeine, Muira Puama extract and Catuaba extract. Each has a different history of use and research, but their presence in the formulation should be understood first as product-label information rather than evidence of a specific health result.
SodaPeak does not describe the complete formula as clinically proven in this announcement. No finished-product randomized controlled clinical trial establishing a particular outcome from SodaPeak was identified in the product information reviewed for the launch.
Consumers should therefore use the current Supplement Facts panel as the primary reference for the product they receive. If the label differs from information found on an older website, advertisement or third-party article, the current physical label should be used when reviewing ingredients and serving instructions.
Maca Is Listed as a Botanical Ingredient
Maca, botanically known as Lepidium meyenii, is a plant native to the Andean region and has a long history of use as both a food and botanical preparation. Human studies involving maca have used different varieties, preparations, quantities and intervention periods, making those details important when scientific findings are interpreted.
SodaPeak identifies maca extract as part of its formula, but the public materials reviewed for this announcement do not provide enough information to establish that the preparation or amount is equivalent to one used in a particular clinical study. For that reason, the launch does not attribute a specific physical, metabolic or performance outcome to the maca component.
Ashwagandha Has Been Evaluated in Human Research
Ashwagandha, or Withania somnifera, is another botanical named in the SodaPeak formulation. The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health reports that a number of human studies have examined different ashwagandha preparations, although many studies have been relatively small and have used different extracts and quantities.
NCCIH notes that some preparations have shown evidence in research involving stress and sleep, while evidence remains insufficient for many other promoted uses. The agency also notes that information about long-term safety is limited and that ashwagandha may interact with some medications.
Those findings concern specific ashwagandha preparations and should not be interpreted as evidence that Soda Peak produces the same outcomes. Without confirmation that the product uses the same extract, standardization and quantity as a particular study, the research provides general ingredient context rather than finished-product evidence.
Green Tea Extract Is Included Separately
Soda Peak also lists green tea extract, derived from Camellia sinensis. Green tea contains naturally occurring compounds including catechins and caffeine, and concentrated extracts have been examined in a wide range of human nutrition studies.
The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health states that definite conclusions have not been reached for many of the purposes for which green tea supplements are promoted. NCCIH also notes that concentrated green tea extracts differ from ordinary brewed tea and may cause side effects or interact with some medications.
Because Soda Peak separately lists both green tea extract and caffeine, the exact composition of the finished serving is relevant when evaluating total caffeine exposure. The materials reviewed for this launch do not provide enough verified quantitative detail to calculate how much caffeine, if any, may also be contributed by the green tea component beyond the separately listed caffeine ingredient.
Caffeine Intake Depends on the Amount Consumed
Caffeine is one of the most widely consumed dietary compounds in the United States and is found naturally in coffee, tea and other foods and beverages. It is also added to some dietary supplements, which means consumers may receive caffeine from several sources during the same day.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration states that, for most adults, 400 milligrams of caffeine per day is an amount not generally associated with negative effects. FDA also emphasizes that individual sensitivity varies and can be influenced by factors such as medications, medical conditions and differences in how quickly a person metabolizes caffeine.
The FDA figure is general consumer guidance and should not be interpreted as a recommended SodaPeak intake level. Consumers using SodaPeak alongside coffee, tea, energy beverages or other caffeine-containing products should consider their total caffeine consumption from all sources and follow the current product label.
Muira Puama and Catuaba Complete the Listed Botanical Group
The remaining ingredients identified in the SodaPeak materials are Muira Puama extract and Catuaba extract. Both names are associated with botanicals that have histories of traditional use and have appeared in scientific literature, but their research bases are not equivalent to those of commonly studied dietary compounds such as caffeine.
Muira Puama is commonly associated with plants in the Ptychopetalum genus, while the term Catuaba has historically been used for botanical materials derived from more than one plant species. This variation makes precise botanical identification important when comparing a commercial extract with published research.
The SodaPeak materials reviewed for this release do not provide enough detail about species, extraction ratios or individual quantities to connect either ingredient with a particular research preparation. The launch therefore lists Muira Puama and Catuaba as formulation components without assigning either one a specific demonstrated effect.
Find more details about ingredients of SodaPeak on their official website.
Product Launch Focuses on Format and Label Information
Rather than presenting six separate ingredient studies as proof of the product, the SodaPeak launch focuses on what can be established directly from the product information: the gummy format, once-daily serving, six listed ingredients and U.S. manufacturing statement.
This approach separates verifiable product characteristics from scientific conclusions that would require additional information. A botanical may have been independently studied, but a study using a defined extract at a particular amount does not demonstrate the effects of another product containing an unspecified amount of the same botanical.
The same principle applies to multi-ingredient formulations. Combining ingredients that have each appeared in scientific literature does not establish that their effects are additive or that the finished combination will reproduce results observed when individual ingredients were studied separately.
Current Label Remains the Primary Product Reference
SodaPeak is encouraging consumers to review the current product label for definitive serving and ingredient information. Dietary-supplement formulas and packaging can change, and the current Supplement Facts panel provides the most direct reference for the particular product being used.
Consumers should pay attention to the recommended serving, complete ingredient list, caffeine information, warnings and manufacturer or distributor information printed on the package. Anyone with questions about the suitability of a botanical supplement should discuss those questions with an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.
This is particularly relevant for people who take prescription medications, use multiple supplements or have existing medical conditions. Botanical products can interact with medications, and individual responses to caffeine and other dietary ingredients vary.
Soda Peak Avoids Finished-Product Medical Claims
The company is introducing SodaPeak as a dietary supplement for general adult wellness routines and does not present it in this announcement as a medication. The launch makes no claim that the finished gummy diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents any disease.
It also does not state that SodaPeak has been clinically demonstrated to increase testosterone, cause weight loss, alter hormone levels, improve circulation, treat fatigue or produce another specific medical result. Claims of that kind would require evidence appropriate to the finished product and the particular outcome being asserted.
This distinction is especially important in a category where product advertising can sometimes rely heavily on research involving isolated ingredients. SodaPeak’s product announcement instead limits its claims to the formulation details and product characteristics that can be directly described.
U.S. Manufacturing Forms Part of the Product Information
Current Soda Peak materials state that the supplement is manufactured in the United States using globally sourced ingredients. Manufacturing location and sourcing information describe how the product is produced and should not be interpreted as evidence of effectiveness.
Consumers may also encounter references to facilities being FDA-registered or operating according to Good Manufacturing Practice requirements in the supplement category. FDA registration of a manufacturing facility does not mean that FDA has approved a dietary supplement for effectiveness before sale.
Dietary-supplement companies are responsible for complying with applicable manufacturing, labeling and safety requirements. Consumers should distinguish manufacturing statements from clinical claims when evaluating any supplement product.
Simple Product Information Remains Central to the Launch
The Soda Peak introduction is structured around a relatively simple product proposition: a once-daily gummy containing six listed ingredients. The company’s current materials identify maca extract, ashwagandha, green tea extract, caffeine, Muira Puama extract and Catuaba extract without requiring consumers to interpret an extensive list of additional formula categories.
That does not mean the number of ingredients establishes product quality or effectiveness. Instead, the ingredient list gives consumers a starting point for reviewing the current label, considering personal dietary-supplement use and discussing potential questions with a healthcare professional.
The product is intended to complement, rather than replace, broader health practices. Nutrition, physical activity, sleep and appropriate medical care remain separate from the use of a dietary supplement.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Soda Peak?
SodaPeak is a gummy-format dietary supplement introduced for once-daily use as part of an adult general wellness routine. Current product materials reviewed for this announcement identify six ingredients: maca extract, ashwagandha, green tea extract, caffeine, Muira Puama extract and Catuaba extract.
How many Soda Peak gummies are taken each day?
The SodaPeak materials reviewed for this announcement identify one gummy as the recommended daily serving. Consumers should follow the instructions printed on the current product label rather than exceeding the stated serving on the basis of information found in third-party articles.
Are the six SodaPeak ingredients clinically proven as a finished formula?
No finished-product clinical claim is made in this release. Research involving an individual ingredient cannot establish that SodaPeak produces the same findings unless the complete formulation itself has been appropriately evaluated for that outcome.
Does SodaPeak make disease-treatment claims?
No. Soda Peak is presented as a dietary supplement and not as a medication. This announcement does not state that the product diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents a disease or that it replaces professional healthcare.
About SodaPeak
SodaPeak is a U.S.-marketed gummy dietary supplement developed for adults who prefer a chewable format for daily supplementation. Current product materials identify maca extract, ashwagandha, green tea extract, caffeine, Muira Puama extract and Catuaba extract as components of the formulation and describe the product as intended for once-daily use.
The Soda Peak brand focuses on straightforward product information, current labeling and responsible dietary-supplement communication. The company states that SodaPeak is manufactured in the United States using globally sourced ingredients and positions the product as an optional addition to a broader wellness routine rather than a replacement for nutrition, physical activity or professional medical care.
Media Contact
Kevin Learne
Media Relations, SodaPeak
P.O. Box 12730
Ogden, UT 84412
United States
Email: contact@customercs.com
Phone: +1 (855) 889-3137
Scientific and Consumer Information Sources
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health — Ashwagandha: Usefulness and Safety.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health — Green Tea: Usefulness and Safety.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration — Spilling the Beans: How Much Caffeine Is Too Much?
Dietary Supplement Notice: SodaPeak is a dietary supplement. Research concerning individual ingredients should not be interpreted as clinical testing of the complete SodaPeak formulation. This announcement does not state that SodaPeak diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents disease or produces a guaranteed health outcome.
