What A Clean Supplement Label Should Show
Before trusting any supplement's marketing copy, we check the label itself. Here is exactly what we look for, and why each item matters.
This is the same checklist we applied to SodaPeak's current listing, where several items were difficult to independently confirm.
1. A complete ingredient list
Every active ingredient should be named individually, not hidden behind a vague "proprietary blend" description with no further detail. Even a disclosed blend total is better than nothing, but individual naming is the gold standard.
2. A clear serving size
How many units (capsules, gummies, scoops) make up one daily serving should be stated plainly, not buried or ambiguous.
3. Manufacturer information
A real, identifiable company name and contact method. Anonymous sellers with no traceable manufacturer are a meaningful red flag in this category.
4. Allergen and storage details
Important for anyone with dietary restrictions or allergies — a responsible label discloses this clearly.
5. A defined refund policy
Clear terms you can read before you order, not discovered only after a purchase attempt or refund request.
6. Realistic marketing language
Claims that avoid promising guaranteed results for everyone — individual variation is a biological reality, and honest marketing reflects that.
Applying this checklist to any product
Use these six points on any supplement you're considering, not just SodaPeak. See our full SodaPeak review for how this specific product measured up overall.
