Continue reading Stack3d

Check out Stack3d's most popular stories before you go

Prime goes from hydration to energy and now protein in its milk-based Prime ShakePrime goes from hydration to energy and now protein in its milk-based Prime ShakeUSP Labs and Jack3d are back with a 45-serving pre-workout and energy drinkUSP Labs and Jack3d are back with a 45-serving pre-workout and energy drinkArnold Expo 2026 has the most jam-packed floorplan in event historyArnold Expo 2026 has the most jam-packed floorplan in event historyChocolate, caramel and marshmallow comes together for Barebell’s Peanut Cloud Protein BarChocolate, caramel and marshmallow comes together for Barebell’s Peanut Cloud Protein BarBloom puts “To” and “From” spaces on its Valentine’s Edition Strawberry Rose energy drinkBloom puts “To” and “From” spaces on its Valentine’s Edition Strawberry Rose energy drinkFirst look at Joyburst’s upcoming Creatine Soda with no calories in three tasty flavorsFirst look at Joyburst’s upcoming Creatine Soda with no calories in three tasty flavors

Kaged sheds light on some of the industry’s dirty tricks in an entertaining short

Kaged Tactic April Fools Video

If you’re a consumer of sports supplements or actually on the industry side of the business and work with brands, ingredients, distributors, or anything in between, you may want to take a look at the quick little social media video Kaged has put together. For April Fools’ Day, the brand originally from Kris Gethin, shared a high-production video that centers around a table of business men in an executive meeting at “Big Supp Headquarters”.

You can watch the video by heading over to Kaged’s Instagram page, which isn’t exactly an April Fools’ Day Prank, but it is entertaining. As mentioned, it features a bunch of executives within the supplement industry talking about how much they love money and some of the cheap tactics and corners they can cut. They touch on lowering the amount of protein they put in their products but claim the same, as well as fairy dusting notable ingredients.

It’s basically a nod to all of the things you see health and nutrition companies do in this industry to make more money. The sad part is that we’ve seen these strategies play out in the real world. It makes it all the more important to know how to read a supplement, from the dosages to the ingredients, so you can avoid these sorts of issues, such as odd free-form amino acids in a protein powder and key ingredients at the end of a proprietary blend.

In this post:
COMMENTS