What are the exact ingredients and dosages listed on Burn Peak supplement labels?
Executive summary
Available reporting about Burn Peak’s label focuses on its core use of BHB (beta‑hydroxybutyrate) ketone salts — specifically magnesium BHB, calcium BHB and sodium BHB — and on general dosing guidance like “one capsule” daily rather than a single, fully detailed supplement‑facts panel listing exact ingredient weights per capsule [1] [2]. Multiple press releases and marketing/review pieces reproduce suggested use instructions (one capsule in morning; start with half dose for new users) but do not publish a complete, itemized ingredients‑and‑dosage label with mg per ingredient in the sources provided [2] [3] [4].
1. What the company and press releases disclose — BHB salts named
Public company and PR materials explicitly name three BHB mineral salts as the core active components: Magnesium BHB, Calcium BHB and Sodium BHB. Burn Peak’s clarification emphasizes those three forms as the authentic exogenous ketone components in its formula [1] [3].
2. What user‑facing materials say about how to take it
Multiple consumer‑oriented items and promotional copy repeat the same dosing advice: take one capsule each morning with breakfast, with advice for new users to begin with half a capsule to test tolerance. Some outlets describe longer‑term “3, 6, and 12‑month usage plans” and suggest pairing the capsules with diet and exercise for effect [2] [5] [6].
3. Missing: no complete per‑ingredient dosages published in the supplied sources
None of the provided sources include a complete supplement‑facts panel showing exact milligram amounts per ingredient (for example, mg of Magnesium BHB, mg of Calcium BHB, or total BHB per capsule). Articles and press releases refer to “BHB ketone salts” and list ingredient classes, but the precise dosages on the product label are not reproduced in these documents [1] [4] [7]. Therefore, the exact ingredient amounts are not available in current reporting.
4. Independent reviews and retail listings repeat claims but not labels
Review pieces and retail listings repackage the marketing claims — BHB salts, plant‑based extracts, “clean” labeling, GMP manufacturing — and highlight the product’s recommended intake and guarantees, but they do not display or quote a full supplement facts panel with per‑ingredient dosages [8] [5] [9] [10].
5. Conflicting signals and transparency concerns
Several sources praise transparency and call the product “science‑based” or “clear‑label,” yet those same sources stop short of publishing the detailed mg breakdown consumers typically use to cross‑check clinical relevance [1] [7]. This contrast — marketing claims of transparency versus absence of a full, itemized label in available reporting — is the central tension in the sources [1] [7].
6. Safety, regulation and context readers should know
Multiple articles note that Burn Peak is a dietary supplement and not FDA‑approved; as with most supplements, manufacturers are responsible for labeling accuracy and safety claims. Review pieces urge consultation with a healthcare professional before use, especially for pregnant or medicated users [4] [7].
7. What to do next if you need the exact mg amounts
Because the reviewed sources do not reproduce the supplement facts panel, readers should: 1) check the official product packaging or the manufacturer’s website for the product’s supplement facts image; 2) contact the seller or customer service for a batch label or certificate of analysis; or 3) request third‑party lab testing evidence if you require independent verification — none of which are shown in these sources [1] [11].
Limitations and caveats: the analysis above uses only the supplied sources. Those items repeatedly name the BHB salts and show recommended dosing behavior but do not include the precise ingredient dosages on the product label; therefore, I cannot state exact milligram amounts because they are not found in current reporting [1] [2] [4].