Ogden-based company introduces a chewable supplement with its full ingredient list published before sales, as other brands sell gummies under the same name
New York, NY, October 30, 2026 – Strong Peak announced the launch of Strong Peak Gummies, a dietary supplement featuring muira puama, ginkgo biloba, Asian ginseng, L-citrulline, L-lysine, and vitamin C, with all ingredients disclosed prior to sales.
The company says the product’s development was shaped by questions from prospective customers during pre-launch research. About three in four U.S. adults use dietary supplements, according to the Council for Responsible Nutrition’s 2024 consumer survey, conducted by Ipsos. Within that market, several products were already being sold online under the Strong Peak name by other brands before the company took its first order, including at least one with a sea moss and shilajit formula that shares no ingredients with Strong Peak Gummies.
The company says the product’s development was shaped by questions from prospective customers during pre-launch research, most of which concerned what a supplement actually contains and how to tell one product from another with a similar name.
“When we asked people what they wanted from a supplement brand, the answer was rarely about the product itself. It was about knowing exactly what’s in the bottle before ordering,” said Kevin Shaw, Media Relations Manager at Strong Peak. “That’s why the full ingredient list went public before sales opened, and why we name each botanical by its species.”
Product details, packaging options, and return policies are listed on the official company website.
This launch aims to address consumer demand for transparency in dietary supplements, distinguishing Strong Peak Gummies from competitors in the market. The company published its complete formula before taking orders, identifies its botanicals by scientific name, and labels the product under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act framework, without disease claims.
Product Facts
|
Product Name |
Strong Peak Gummies |
|
Manufacturer |
Strong Peak, Ogden, Utah |
|
Category |
Dietary supplement for adults |
|
Form |
Chewable gummy |
|
Botanicals |
Muira puama, ginkgo biloba, Asian ginseng |
|
Amino acids |
L-citrulline, L-lysine |
|
Vitamin |
Vitamin C |
|
U.S. sales opened |
October 30, 2026 |
|
Distribution Channel |
How the Formula Is Built
Strong Peak Gummies bring together ingredients from three separate nutritional groups. Half of the formula is botanical, drawn from plants used in traditional practice on three continents. Two ingredients are amino acids, the building blocks of protein. The sixth is a vitamin the body cannot make for itself.
The notes that follow describe the source and nature of each ingredient. They do not describe any effect of the finished gummy.
Muira puama. This Amazonian botanical has been used in folk practice in Brazil for generations. In trade, the name usually refers to Ptychopetalum olacoides, a small tree of the Amazon basin, though historically the same common name has been attached to other species.
Ginkgo biloba. The ginkgo tree is sometimes called a living fossil because its lineage stretches back more than 200 million years. Supplement ingredients come from its fan-shaped leaves. The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) maintains a public summary of the research on ginkgo leaf.
Asian ginseng. Known botanically as Panax ginseng, this perennial grows slowly in the mountain forests of Korea and northeastern China, and its root is typically harvested after several years in the ground. NCCIH also publishes a consumer summary on Asian ginseng.
L-citrulline. The body forms this amino acid on its own, and it is also present in foods. It was first isolated from watermelon, which is why its name echoes Citrullus lanatus, the plant’s scientific name.
L-lysine. Lysine is one of nine essential amino acids, so it has to come from the diet. Poultry, beef, fish, cheese, beans and lentils are among the foods that supply it.
Vitamin C. Ascorbic acid is water-soluble, and people get most of it from fruit and vegetables such as oranges, kiwi, strawberries, bell peppers and broccoli. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements maintains a vitamin C fact sheet.
Not one of the federal sources cited here refers to StrongPeak Gummies. Their content relates to single ingredients.
Why the Species Name Matters
Two of the botanicals in Strong Peak Gummies share common names with other plants. The company noted that the scientific name listed on the Supplement Facts panel serves to identify the specific botanical used.
“Ginseng” on a label can mean Asian ginseng (Panax ginseng), American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius) or, in older marketing, a shrub sold as Siberian ginseng that belongs to a separate genus altogether. StrongPeak Gummies use Asian ginseng.
Muira puama presents a similar question. Because the common name has been applied to more than one plant in commerce, the Latin name on the Supplement Facts panel is what identifies the specific botanical in a given product.
Ginkgo leaf extracts raise a different point. Many are standardized, which means the extract is adjusted to contain a fixed percentage of selected plant compounds, and some labels print that percentage next to the ingredient.
A Note on Vitamin C Totals
Vitamin C is one of the most widely used ingredients in the supplement aisle, appearing in multivitamins, immune blends, effervescent tablets and fortified drinks.
The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements lists a recommended daily intake of 90 mg for adult men and 75 mg for adult women, with a tolerable upper intake level of 2,000 mg a day for adults from all sources. Strong Peak says people who already use other vitamin C products should add up their daily total across everything they take.
The Statement Strong Peak Is Making — and the One It Is Not
Strong Peak designates Strong Peak Gummies as a dietary supplement rather than a pharmaceutical product. Under federal guidelines, the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
The company is not claiming that the finished gummy has been clinically shown to produce any specific result, and it says that position will not change with the start of sales.
The company draws a line between ingredient research and product research. A study on one ingredient usually tests that ingredient by itself, in a particular dose and form, among a specific group of people. A gummy that blends six ingredients, in quantities that may not match any study, is a different thing to measure. Strong Peak does not claim that StrongPeak Gummies have been tested in a clinical trial as a finished product.
What Is on the Container
This announcement lists the six ingredients by name. Per-ingredient quantities, the serving size and the count per container are printed on the Supplement Facts panel of every StrongPeak container, and the company points to the panel as the definitive source.
Under federal labeling rules, a supplement panel has to show a serving size and the quantity of each ingredient. If ingredients are combined in a proprietary blend, the panel may show the blend’s total weight instead, with its contents listed from most to least by weight. Every label must also name the manufacturer, packer or distributor and give its place of business.
Choosing a Chewable
Strong Peak says it chose a chewable format so the product could be taken without water, at any point in the day, much like a children’s or adult multivitamin gummy.
The format comes with trade-offs. A gummy needs a base to hold its shape, usually pectin from fruit or gelatin from animal sources, plus sweeteners and flavors. Those base ingredients take up room, so a gummy generally carries less active material than a capsule of comparable size. Gummies can also soften or stick together in warm, humid conditions.
The sweetener is worth a look for anyone who monitors sugar. Some gummies use cane sugar or syrups, while others use sugar alcohols or other substitutes, and the panel lists sugar and calorie content per serving.
Products With Similar Names
Ahead of opening sales, Strong Peak reviewed major online marketplaces and found gummies offered under the Strong Peak name by other brands. At least one of those listings described a sea moss and shilajit formula with no overlap with the StrongPeak ingredient list. Separately, products called Soda Peak and Soda Horse Peak are sold by other companies.
Strong Peak says it is not connected to any of those sellers and makes no statement about their products. Its guidance is straightforward: StrongPeak Gummies contain the six ingredients named in this announcement, and anyone reading StrongPeak Gummies reviews should confirm that the review concerns that formula.
Ordering and Records
Strong Peak Gummies are available from the company’s website, where package sizes, pricing and refund terms are posted.
The company suggests that customers save the order confirmation email and make a note of the lot number on each container. Every production run of a dietary supplement is assigned a lot or batch number under federal manufacturing rules, and that number allows a container to be traced to the batch it came from. Customer support uses it to look up orders.
Strong Peak is not placing the product in retail stores or on third-party marketplaces at launch. The company says keeping a single sales channel lets it control which version of the label customers see and tie each order to a specific batch. Any change to that approach will be posted on its website.
Because gummies react to heat, Strong Peak also recommends checking a newly delivered container for an intact seal, a legible best-by date and gummies that have not fused together, and contacting support if any of those checks fail.
The Regulatory Setting
Dietary supplements in the United States fall under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994. The FDA does not review or approve a supplement before it goes on sale. Responsibility for safety and for truthful labeling rests with the company, which must also comply with the FDA’s current good manufacturing practice requirements for supplements.
A supplement label is allowed to describe a link between a nutrient and a normal structure or function of the body. It is not allowed to claim that the product treats or prevents a disease, and any structure-or-function statement has to be accompanied by the standard FDA disclaimer.
Anyone who has a problem connecting to a dietary supplement can file a report with the FDA through the Safety Reporting Portal or MedWatch, and should also let the company and their own doctor know.
Before Starting
Strong Peak Gummies are intended for adult use. The company advises consumers to follow standard directions, stay within recommended daily servings, and keep containers away from children. Products with broken or missing safety seals should not be consumed.
Anyone who is pregnant or nursing, has a health condition, or takes prescription or over-the-counter medicines should talk to a doctor first. Ginkgo may interact with certain medicines, including those that thin the blood, and people on them should go over the label with a doctor or pharmacist. Those who take medicine for blood sugar should ask a doctor about Asian ginseng. Patients facing surgery should tell their care team about every supplement they use.
Common Questions About Strong Peak Gummies
Is StrongPeak a capsule or a gummy? A gummy. It is chewed, and no water is needed.
What six ingredients does it contain? Muira puama, ginkgo biloba, Asian ginseng, L-citrulline, L-lysine and vitamin C.
Which ginseng is used? Asian ginseng, Panax ginseng.
When did sales open? October 30, 2026, through the company’s website.
Is a “Strong Peak” product on a marketplace the same thing? Not necessarily. Other brands sell gummies under similar names with different formulas, and Strong Peak has no connection to them.
Where are the amounts listed? On the Supplement Facts panel on each container.
Has the finished gummy been studied? Strong Peak does not claim any clinical study of the finished product. Research on its ingredients was done on the ingredients individually.
Does it contain sugar? Gummies usually contain a sweetener. The type and quantity are on the panel.
What should someone taking medicine do first? Speak with a doctor or pharmacist, particularly about ginkgo and Asian ginseng.
How should containers be stored? Closed, in a cool and dry spot, away from heat and out of children’s reach.
Is it meant for teenagers or children? No. StrongPeak Gummies are intended only for adults.
Can it be found in retail stores? Not at launch. Sales are limited to the company’s website.
About Strong Peak
Strong Peak, headquartered in Ogden, Utah, develops dietary supplements with an emphasis on publishing full ingredient information. StrongPeak Gummies, a chewable product combining three botanicals, two amino acids and vitamin C, is the company’s first release; U.S. sales opened on October 30, 2026, with the full ingredient list published from the first day.
Media Contact Kevin Shaw, Media Relations Manager Strong Peak Email: support@strongpeak.shop Location: Address: 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, CO 80011, USA
Website: strongpeak.shop
Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Research referenced concerns individual ingredients and does not describe the finished product. Individual experiences vary. Product information reflects company statements at the time of publication and may change.
