Independent Research & Buyer GuideWhy this page does not reproduce the Google image
A Supplement Facts image found through a search engine may be genuine, outdated, altered, or associated with a different listing. Because we cannot trace the supplied image to a current manufacturer-controlled label source, we do not use its quantities as authoritative product facts.
What we can verify from current first-party materials
| Item | Current status |
|---|---|
| Form | Powder |
| Front-label serving count | 30 servings shown on supplied vendor asset |
| Vendor direction | 1 scoop daily |
| Named ingredients | Beet root powder, L-arginine, L-citrulline DL-malate, niacin, ginkgo biloba, horny goat weed, dong quai, D-aspartic acid |
| Guarantee | Current seller states 60 days |
What remains unverified
- Exact amount of each dietary ingredient per serving
- Complete proprietary-blend amount and composition
- Full vitamin/mineral panel, if any
- Other ingredients such as flavors or sweeteners
- All allergen statements
- Manufacturer/distributor address shown on the physical label
- Complete warning language
Why serving amounts matter
Two products can use the same ingredient names at very different quantities. That is one reason ingredient-list marketing is not enough to evaluate dose. FDA requires dietary-supplement labels to include a Supplement Facts panel with serving information and dietary ingredients, subject to the rules that apply to proprietary blends.
What buyers should do when the jar arrives
Compare the physical label with what you expected, photograph it for your records, and follow the actual label directions. If the label differs materially from the current seller page or if you have a health question, contact the seller and speak with a qualified healthcare professional before use.
References
- FDA: Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements
- Current Nitric Boost vendor page — seller-controlled source reviewed September 10, 2026; direct seller URL intentionally not published.