This product contains 6 disputed ingredients: Acai Fruit Juice Powder (Organic), Acerola Fruit Juice Powder, Pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) Fruit Juice Powder (Organic), Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon) Fruit Extract, Raspberry (Rubus idaeus) Fruit Extract, DigeSEB. Evidence is mixed or doses are undisclosed — see the ingredient science section below for details.
Rating and review count from The Feed's customers. Pello community reviews are submitted separately on Pello.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Pello may earn a commission on purchases made through some of these links at no extra cost to you. This never influences our scores or recommendations.Learn more
Founded by Nick Bare in 2012, in his college apartment in Western Pennsylvania.
Above average — minor trade-offs worth knowing about
Independent analysis No brand partnerships
Loading community reviews…
Cross-referenced with PubMed & Examine.com
Supports immune function and acts as an antioxidant; moderate doses may reduce colds during heavy training, while very high doses may blunt training adaptations.
A source of prebiotic soluble fiber that feeds beneficial gut bacteria; evidence is early but promising.
A fruit powder or extract providing polyphenols; the amounts in a serving are small and evidence for sport benefits is limited.
A fruit powder or extract providing polyphenols; the amounts in a serving are small and evidence for sport benefits is limited.
Dietary nitrate (from beetroot or similar) can improve exercise efficiency and endurance, especially in recreational athletes; the evidence is weaker in highly trained athletes. Studies use roughly 400–800mg of nitrate.
Tart cherry has good evidence for reducing muscle soreness after hard exercise and some for sleep quality, mostly from studies using juice or concentrate.
A fruit powder or extract providing polyphenols; the amounts in a serving are small and evidence for sport benefits is limited.
A fruit powder or extract providing polyphenols; the amounts in a serving are small and evidence for sport benefits is limited.
A blend whose individual ingredient amounts aren't disclosed on the label, so the dose of each can't be checked against the research.
A fruit powder or extract providing polyphenols; the amounts in a serving are small and evidence for sport benefits is limited.
Enzymes marketed for digestion or recovery; evidence for sport benefits is limited.
Fiber that feeds beneficial gut bacteria; it can cause gas or bloating, so avoid large amounts just before exercise.
Fiber supports regular digestion and feeds gut bacteria; large amounts shortly before exercise can cause stomach upset.
Tart cherry has good evidence for reducing muscle soreness after hard exercise and some for sleep quality, mostly from studies using juice or concentrate.
Dietary nitrate (from beetroot or similar) can improve exercise efficiency and endurance, especially in recreational athletes; the evidence is weaker in highly trained athletes. Studies use roughly 400–800mg of nitrate.
1 of 5 standards Pello tracks · Third-party tested for banned substances
Tested for substances banned in sport, with the formula and label reviewed and the manufacturing facilities inspected.
Brand or retailer label claim, not a certification.
Brand or retailer label claim. In the US a gluten-free label means under 20 ppm gluten.
Labeled vegan.
Certifications are as listed on the product's page at The Feed. NSF Certified for Sport is also checked against NSF's own database. Certifications can lapse, so check the certifier's search before you rely on one, especially if you're drug tested.
Submitted by athletes on Pello, separate from the retailer rating at the top of the page.
No reviews yet — be the first!
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Pello Nutrition participates in affiliate programs and may earn commissions on purchases made through links on this site — this never influences our editorial scores or recommendations.Affiliate disclosure →