Soda Steel is a gummy supplement, 60 per bottle, marketed for stamina, healthy muscle and everyday energy. It lists six ingredients and is not a treatment for any condition.
No amounts are published, no manufacturer is named, and listed pricing runs $49 to $79 per bottle.

These images came with the product materials. We found no certificate or lab report behind any of them, and the source’s own disclaimer says its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA, so treat them as brand statements.

Brand-stated; not independently confirmed.

Facility registration is not FDA approval of the product.

Brand-stated; no certificate or certifier named.

Described as natural; no certificate is shown for non-GMO or natural claims.

The bottle reads “Advanced Formula” with supports stamina, maintain healthy muscle and maintain energy icons, and 60 gummies per bottle. The source names six ingredients and no amounts.
Read the full explainer or see how it is positioned to work.
From the product page. No amounts are published, so our notes are general background, not a dose assessment.
A traditional Southeast Asian herb studied in small trials for stress and hormone markers; evidence is limited and amounts here are unknown.
An adaptogen studied for stress and sleep. Rare liver-injury reports exist, and it can matter with thyroid, sedative and immune medication.
An amino acid studied for exercise and blood pressure. It can lower blood pressure, so it matters with blood-pressure drugs and nitrates.
An essential mineral. The adult upper limit from all sources is 40 mg a day, and too much over time can lower copper.
A Peruvian root eaten as food, with small studies on energy and mood. Evidence is modest.
A plant extract marketed for performance, with mixed and weak human evidence. It can upset the stomach and may matter with diabetes or blood-pressure medication.
The marketing graphic describes a multi-step process. It is positioning, and no test of the finished gummy supports it.
Two gummies a day, preferably in the morning.
The graphic says the gummy activates metabolism. No data is shown for this product.
The graphic claims better endurance and recovery. No study of the finished gummy is cited.
It promises clean energy with no crash. Individual results vary, and none is verified.
The graphic shows an eight-hour stamina curve with no source. We do not repeat it.
Prices follow the product page. We leave out its struck-through “regular” prices and “Save” claims because they cannot be verified. The 2-bottle price is ambiguous on the source, so always confirm at checkout.






We show no customer quotes, photos or star ratings because none could be verified.
The source claims 4.7/5 from 3,200+ customers and names no platform or method.
All five stars, no dates, one secondhand and generic-looking photos. We cannot check any of them.
We found no platform with verifiable buyer feedback.

The source advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee from the purchase date. It states no conditions and points to terms that we could not see. No contact details for refunds were found. Read the official terms before ordering.
See our refund policy walkthrough.
Check Current TermsLabel wording and marketing positioning, not verified outcomes. Individual results vary.
The first icon on the bottle label.
Label wording; no data is shown for the finished gummy.
Label wording, not a measured outcome.
Tied by the source to Ashwagandha; no product data.
The source ties this to L-Citrulline; no study of this product is cited.
General language, not a clinical result.
Blood-pressure, heart, thyroid and diabetes drugs can interact with several listed ingredients.
Amounts for all six ingredients are unpublished.
Add zinc from multivitamins and other supplements; the adult upper limit is 40 mg a day.
$79 is shown both as per-bottle and as a sale price; confirm the total.
60 days is advertised, but the conditions are not shown.
Ask a doctor first.
Soda Steel is a gummy dietary supplement, 60 gummies per bottle, marketed for stamina, healthy muscle and everyday energy support. It is not a medication and is not a treatment for any condition.
Six ingredients are named: Tongkat Ali, Ashwagandha, L-Citrulline, Zinc, Maca Root and Tribulus Terrestris. No amounts are published, even though the source says “nothing hidden.”
The source says to take 2 gummies daily, preferably in the morning. At two a day, a 60-gummy bottle lasts about 30 days. Follow your bottle label.
Listed prices are $79 for 2 bottles (shown as both a per-bottle and a sale price, so confirm the total), $72 per bottle for 3 ($216) and $49 per bottle for 6 ($294). Free US shipping is listed for 3 and 6 bottles. Confirm everything at checkout.
A 60-day money-back guarantee is advertised, but the source gives no conditions and points to terms we could not see. Read the official terms before ordering.
No. This is an independent research website. The source page calls itself official but also discloses that it earns commissions, so it may be a marketing page, not the maker’s own site.
We could not identify a manufacturer. The bottle image shows the name “Sigma Times,” and the source says only that it is made in an FDA-registered, GMP-certified US facility, without naming it.
We show none. The source’s 4.7/5 rating, “3,200+ customers” and three first-name testimonials cannot be verified, so we do not reproduce them.
Anyone on blood-pressure, heart, thyroid or diabetes medication, anyone with a medical condition, pregnant or breastfeeding women and anyone under 18.
General background on the named ingredients, not trials of the gummy itself.
The 6-bottle package carries the lowest price per bottle.

A 60-day money-back guarantee is advertised without stated conditions. Confirm price, terms and shipping on the official checkout page.