Nutrient quality
The formula has a meaningful concept but incomplete or modest active dosing. Missing form detail or an unbalanced mineral load further limits quality.
Vitacost | $ 27.99 | |
| $ 24.84 |
Amino acids make up the largest disclosed active amount, but the label data do not identify them individually. Users therefore cannot tell how much of each amino acid they would receive.
Vitamin D is clearly quantified, while sodium is modest and unsuitable as the main support for heavy sweating. The additional composite also lacks component-level disclosure.
Grape flavor provides a choice for users who prefer flavored workout drinks, though no taste evidence is available. Transparent-formula shoppers will likely find the uncertainty more important than the convenience.
The formula has a meaningful concept but incomplete or modest active dosing. Missing form detail or an unbalanced mineral load further limits quality.
One or more blends or zero-value entries prevent full active assessment. Complete inactive ingredients and full use directions are also not supplied.
The aggregate satisfaction signal is strong and the supplied volume is useful. No specific experience details are supplied to assess repeated complaints, tolerance, or purpose-related outcomes.
The formula provides some useful actives, but serving value is weak or uncertain. Hidden blends, incomplete dosing, or a mismatched mineral profile reduce competitiveness.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Total Carbohydrates | 1 Gram(s) |
Vitamin D | 12.5 mcg |
Sodium | 170 mg |
Amino Acid Interfusion | 10 Gram(s) |
Efforsorb EnDura Composite | 2 Gram(s) |
The label does not identify the sodium source, which limits confidence in its quality. The listed sodium amount is too low for demanding exercise replenishment. Serving cost is favorable, though the formula is aimed mainly at amino acid supplementation rather than hydration.