SodaPeak Score: How Is 2.3 Out of 10 Worked Out?
The SodaPeak score on this site is 2.3 out of 10. That number is easy to quote and easy to misread, so this page shows every row and the sum behind it.
The SodaPeak score is 2.3 out of 10. It is the average of nine rows. Label completeness earns 7, dose adequacy and evidence strength earn 3 each, and price transparency earns 0. It is an editorial opinion. The seller's separate 4.4 out of 5 comes from its own review system.
Key facts
- Nine rows, each scored out of 10, then averaged: 21 points over nine rows is 2.3.
- Best row: label completeness, 7 out of 10.
- Lowest row: price transparency, 0 out of 10, because no price is published on this site.
- The seller's 4.4 out of 5 is a different scale and a different source.
- The score judges disclosure and fit. It does not predict what any one buyer will notice.
How is the SodaPeak score added up?
Nine rows are scored from 0 to 10. The scores are 7, 1, 1, 2, 3, 1, 3, 3 and 0. They add up to 21. Divide by nine and you get 2.33, which we round to 2.3.
We chose nine rows so that no single topic decides the result. Each row has a short argument on the site. A reader who disagrees with a row can change that one number and redo the sum in a minute.
| Row | Score | Why, in short |
|---|---|---|
| Label completeness | 7 | Full panel, directions, expiry, FDA statement |
| Dose transparency | 1 | One total for eight ingredients |
| Ingredient disclosure elsewhere | 1 | Marketing shows six of the eight |
| Internal consistency | 2 | One or two capsules; mismatched asterisks |
| Dose adequacy | 3 | Three of eight sit where a studied dose fits |
| Ingredient fit | 1 | Blend named Test Boost; third ingredient points the other way |
| Evidence strength | 3 | Tongkat ali has a review; four have no human trial |
| Labeling compliance | 3 | Distributor place of business not printed |
| Price transparency | 0 | No price on this site |
Why does the SodaPeak score give label completeness a 7?
The label has a Supplement Facts panel with a serving size and servings per container, a directions panel, a storage line, a caution, a keep-out-of-reach line, an expiry date and the full FDA statement. That is a properly built label, and the score says so.
We stopped at 7 and not 10 because a complete label can still hide the one number a reader wants. This one does not split the 1,200 mg blend.
Why are other rows in the SodaPeak score so low?
Dose transparency and ingredient disclosure each get 1. Eight ingredients share one weight. Two of them, orchic substance and boron amino acid chelate, do not appear in the marketing images.
Ingredient fit also gets 1. The blend is named Test Boost. Its third ingredient, saw palmetto, is studied for its effect on the enzyme that makes DHT from testosterone. Its fourth, nettle root, was found to leave testosterone unchanged in a six-month trial. The name and the contents point in different directions.
Price transparency gets 0. It is the easiest row to fix. If the price and the guarantee days were shown, the row would rise at once.
How is the SodaPeak score different from the seller's 4.4?
The seller shows 4.4 out of 5 from 1,359 written reviews and 6,908 orders. It also shows that 90% would recommend and that the most common wait for a change is four to eight weeks. These are the seller's figures.
Our score and the seller's score answer different questions. Ours asks how well the product is explained and documented. The seller's asks how buyers rated it. A product can score well with buyers and poorly on disclosure. Neither number is a lab result. See our reviews post for the seller side.
How should you use the SodaPeak score?
Use it as a map of gaps, not as a verdict. The rows that scored lowest are the questions to take to the order desk: the split, the certificate, the guarantee days and the price.
Do not read 2.3 as 'the product does not work' or as 'it is unsafe'. We do not say either. We say the public record is thin where it matters most. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about any medicine you take. See our guide to reading a proprietary blend for how to read any blend label.
Frequently asked questions
What is the SodaPeak score?
An editorial score of 2.3 out of 10, the average of nine rows. It is the site's opinion about documentation and fit.
How was 2.3 worked out?
The nine row scores are 7, 1, 1, 2, 3, 1, 3, 3 and 0. They sum to 21, and 21 divided by nine is 2.33.
Why is the seller score 4.4?
It is the seller's own average from 1,359 written reviews. This site shows it as the seller's figure and cannot audit it.
Which row scores highest?
Label completeness, with 7 out of 10.
Does a low score mean SodaPeak is unsafe?
No. It means the public record is thin on amounts, testing and price. Safety questions go to a doctor or pharmacist.
Can the score change?
Yes. If the amounts, a lab certificate or the price and guarantee days are published, the matching rows would rise.
Sources
Our view
Our view: the SodaPeak score is low because of what is missing, not because of one bad finding. The label is good. The rest of the public record is thin.
Treat the nine rows as a checklist for the order desk. Ask for the split, a lot certificate, the guarantee days and the price in writing. SodaPeak is a dietary supplement, is not FDA approved and does not replace advice from a doctor.
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