Nitric Boost Ingredients: The Eight Names and What the Seller Says
Nitric Boost ingredients explained: beet root, L-arginine, L-citrulline, niacin, epimedium, ginkgo, dong quai and D-aspartic acid, with the seller's notes.
- Published
- Updated
A daily powder in a jar, one scoop in water, a smoothie or tea, built on beet root, L-arginine and L-citrulline and designed to support healthy blood flow, energy, stamina and confidence, according to the seller.
- From $49/jar
- 60-day refund
- Men's Wellness
Our editorial score: 4.6/5 (ours, not a customer rating) How we score
Check the price on the official store
At a glance
- Refund window
- 60 days
- 60 days from your purchase (ClickBank's wording); jars go back even when empty
- Lowest per jar
- $49
- Category
- Men's Wellness
- Our score
- 4.6 / 5
- editorial, not a customer rating
Plenty of powders keep their recipe vague. This page tells you what is on offer here and flags where nothing is said at all (the jar carries the name Nitric Boost Ultra). A longer read is in our ingredients article. Short reminder: regular medicine, or a heart or circulation condition, calls for a word with your doctor or pharmacist before you start.
Published and unpublished
Eight ingredients are named, and the formula is described as a proprietary blend. There is no amount for any of them, no scoop weight, no flavor note and no other-ingredients list. We will not make those up, and any figure you stumble on elsewhere online deserves suspicion. Everything below is the brand’s own description of what each name is for, put into our words.
The eight, alphabetically
| Ingredient | What the brand says |
|---|---|
| Beet root powder | A source of natural nitrates that the body turns into nitric oxide, taken by runners for endurance |
| D-aspartic acid | An amino acid |
| Dong quai | A traditional circulatory tonic tied to healthy blood flow |
| Epimedium | A traditional herb |
| Ginkgo biloba powder | Antioxidant support for the blood vessels |
| L-arginine | Raw material the body uses to make nitric oxide |
| L-citrulline DL-malate | A companion to arginine, with the malate side linked to energy |
| Niacin (vitamin B3) | Helps keep blood vessels healthy and flexible |
Eight names, one scoop
See the full Nitric Boost offer
Check the three packages and the 60-day guarantee, then pick the supply that suits your routine.
See the Nitric Boost packagesHow the brand groups them
The formula reads like three small teams.
- Nitrate and amino acid trio: beet root, arginine and citrulline. This is the heart of the nitric oxide story, and the combination people who train recognize best.
- Vessel and circulation trio: niacin, ginkgo and dong quai, each linked by the brand to healthy blood vessels or healthy blood flow.
- The remaining two: epimedium, offered as a traditional herb, and D-aspartic acid, an amino acid. We say nothing more about either.
Why that first trio matters to buyers
Plenty of workout drinks use beet root, arginine and citrulline, so the formula feels familiar to gym regulars. For some shoppers that is the appeal, and for others it is a cue to look closer. We only note that the brand leans on this trio for its story, and that it also says results vary.
Practical points
- Without published amounts you cannot compare it to another powder line by line
- Niacin, ginkgo and dong quai are the names pharmacists tend to hear about with blood thinners, so mention the product if you take them
- Brand guidance on use is one scoop in water, a smoothie or tea
What is left out
We skip any account of how the body works at a molecular level. Nothing on this page says the product has been tested, and nothing says it will work for you.
Start the routine
Ready to try the Nitric Boost formula?
Choose a package. The 3-jar and 6-jar orders ship free in the US and include 2 bonus guides.
Choose my Nitric Boost package1 jar
30-day supply
$69per jar
$69 total
- Plus $9.99 US shipping at checkout
- Covered by the 60-day guarantee
3 jars
90-day supply
$59per jar
$177 total
- Free US shipping
- 2 bonus guides included
- Covered by the 60-day guarantee
6 jarsBest value
180-day supply
$49per jar
$294 total
- Free US shipping
- 2 bonus guides included
- Covered by the 60-day guarantee
Prices as listed on the seller's order page (checked October 28, 2026). Tax, shipping outside the US and the final total show at checkout.
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Decided?
See the current Nitric Boost price and guarantee
$49 to $69 a jar by package, with free US shipping on 3 and 6 jars. Refund window: 60 days from your purchase (ClickBank's wording); jars go back even when empty.
See the Nitric Boost price and packagesQuestions people ask
Does the page show how much of each ingredient is inside?
No. Eight names are listed and the blend is called proprietary, but no amount appears for any of them.
What flavor is it, and what else is in the powder?
Neither is stated. There is no flavor description and no list of other ingredients, so we do not guess.
What is epimedium?
A traditional herb. The brand gives no detail beyond that, so we keep to its circulation and energy themes and add nothing else.
Is it a stimulant?
The brand does not present it as one, and its badges include non-habit forming. If you react easily to supplements, ask your doctor.
Not medical advice. This page is general information and does not replace a consultation with a qualified healthcare professional who knows your history. Full disclaimer.
Written by
Strong Health Tips Editorial Team
We check every claim against the seller's own pages, terms and refund policy, and against published research, then write it up in plain English. Our methodology.