Nada extraordinario Read more

I would rate this Pre Workout as 4 stars: Flavor: 5 stars, tastes great. Has blue specks in the powder, not sure if it's simply for visual appeal or not, but irrelevant. Ingredient Quality: The powder is of high quality (as noted above not sure what the blue specks are), but because it is so highly compressed to keep such levels of ingredients within small scoops, it suffers from the natural law of physics. Once it hits the water, or other liquid for mixing, its effect of being highly dense resists flow. It has a high tendency to clump and keeps the grains closely together, so once the scoop is dropped into the water it floats (high density). This requires me to fill a glass of water up halfway, leaving me room to stir some of it down, then pour the next half of water, and mix it completely with the water. Value for Money: This product is extremely expensive, as many of them are. This is off topic, hopefully the company takes this into consideration as I do it for a living: The issue all of these companies have are perfect examples of Porter's 5 Forces. The barrier to entry is very low - make a product that tastes good, has similar ingredients, at comparable or higher doses per serving; market the product well, gain brand notoriety, and run with it. The threat of substitution is astronomical, very few companies have long standing notoriety with healthy top-line revenue generation. Every few months I see new companies with new pre workouts pop up, and older pre workouts eventually disappear. I'm 37, been working out since 16, I can't begin to think of how many times I've seen this happen. Additionally, the fact that there are no novel breakthroughs that are patented and all of the ingredients are easily replicable, substitution is very simple. Tying these two together (and ignoring supplier/buyer power), competitive rivalry is what drives this entire subsector (pre workouts) of the fitness industry. These companies face a huge list of competitors and customers face no switching costs; on the other side of the coin, they must maintain or grow customer loyalty to grow market share and therefore revenue (and with increased demand, unit costs go down, profit goes up). So, what can these companies do to differentiate themselves considering the notes above? Maintain quality and flavor; reach the upper echelon of dose (mg of contents) per serving that matter (caffeine, citruline, beta, etc.); price competitors out of the market. The reason I say this? I look at the ingredients in each product, write down the mg per serving of the ingredients I want, look at the cost, and make my purchase. If the flavor is worth it, and the product actually achieves what it claims (the dose per serving is noticeable in the gym), I stick with it until I find another product that takes into account everything I have mentioned. That's my feedback on the product, and my input on the industry. Read more

Pega bastante y se siente increíble en tu rutina, no sentirás el bajón. Aunque recuerda que cada quien es diferente he probado otros y este en lo personal me pareció muy bueno. Read more

Nada fuera del otro mundo Read more

Where do I begin? C4 might have it beat in raw caffeine per spoon full, but in exchange, it doesn't have much other than the initial kick. This stuff? You can go forever and ever on just one spoon. 2 spoons would be overkill. Ok so for smell? Love it. When I open the jar, I'm greeted with a pleasant lime smell. Also love the effect where it "smokes" as you open it. Might be my jar, but I love that effect, as it implies you're about to consume power. As for the taste? Honestly not bad. Lime is among the better flavors of this selection, and I just so happen to enjoy lime anyway. There is some chalk, but it's only bad in the texture dept vs the taste. Taste is amazing for a Pre-workout. You might shake it forever, but it won't dissolve all the powder. Only real complaint. Now for the real use: It's got more Arginine and Citruline than C4 at one spoon, which makes the pumping even stronger. It's got extended caffeine in it so you won't crash as you're working it through your system. There's creatine built into it, which forces you to drink more water to maintain power, but that's not a problem. There's also a focus blend built into it that's clinically dosed to grant you maximum thinking power. You don't get tunnel vision, you're able to sense everything in your way, what's about to be in your way, and plan accordingly. C4 and Hyde are jackhammers of raw energy, which while admirable, don't do well for the long term unless you're solely focused on workouts or simple high-speed tasks like order picking. I use my Pre-Workouts for work purposes, simply to replace energy drinks. 60 bucks a tub does look absurd, but compared to 40 cans of Ghost, it's a massive bargain for what you're getting. You will not regret your purchase, as long as you're already familiar with high caffeine. Read more