Continue reading Stack3d

Check out Stack3d's most popular stories before you go

First availability of Conor McGregor’s MAC Energy goes live on AmazonFirst availability of Conor McGregor’s MAC Energy goes live on AmazonDetails surface on a spooky new Pear Scare flavor of Bloom’s popular energy drinkDetails surface on a spooky new Pear Scare flavor of Bloom’s popular energy drinkAaron Singerman steps down as CEO of Redcon1 and introduces Outwork IndustriesAaron Singerman steps down as CEO of Redcon1 and introduces Outwork IndustriesNZ Muscle recalls products after allegations of relabeling and improper repackagingNZ Muscle recalls products after allegations of relabeling and improper repackagingCandy Apple flavor shows up for Gorilla Mind’s energy drink and is coming soon to GNCCandy Apple flavor shows up for Gorilla Mind’s energy drink and is coming soon to GNCCelsius reuses its winter edition Spritz Vibe name but puts a citrus Limoncello flavor insideCelsius reuses its winter edition Spritz Vibe name but puts a citrus Limoncello flavor inside

XP Sports carries over all but one ingredient for its Boost energy drink

xp sports boost energy drink

Earlier this month, we revealed the all-new gaming supplement company XP Sports is getting into the beverage market with an energy drink version of its powder product, Boost. Just a couple of weeks later, we can confirm exactly what the still very new brand is putting into its Boost energy drink, and it’s definitely not your typical energy drink formula.

XP Sports’ Boost beverage features almost all of the same ingredients and dosages as a maximum serving of its Boost powder to increase energy, enhance focus, and improve cognition. That includes a full 1.6g of NooLVL, 200mg of acetyl-l-carnitine, choline bitartrate, theanine, ginseng, watermelon juice, coconut water, and AlphaSize alpha-GPC.

xp sports boost energy drink

Where XP Sports’ Boost powder and Boost energy drink separate from one another, outside of their formats, is there is no Neurofactor in the beverage, and its caffeine is lighter at 175mg instead of 200. Those are some notable differences when it comes to formula, but it’s small enough that if you enjoy the experience of one, you’ll likely enjoy the other.

The Boost energy drink from XP Sports is due to hit the market soon in packs of six, with two flavors to choose from, both of which are available for the original Boost supplement in Rainbow Candy and Sour Lime Pucker Face. The gaming brand has also kept things guilt-free for its first-ever beverage, as it comes with no sugar, carbohydrates, or calories.