A pre-workout supplement in all but name. Not even a great one at that. But as a so called test booster it's way wide of the mark.
T boys, T boys, whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they make a supplement for you? Avoid it would be the best bet. These guys may have been great cops and sevice men but their supplement leaves a lot to be desired. $25 for just 3 ingredients? You have the right to remain in possession of your cash.
This product is unlikely to turn you into a lion of a man. More likley to have you lion on the floor wondering A) What you've just spent $60 on or B) Worrying about the potential side effects of the Bulbine Natalensis.
This is a real doozy of a product in terms of scientific evidence for the ingredients.
If only Royal-T's standards were as high as its price. The ingredients themselves aren't all that bad but proprietary blends stop us learning exact amounts and we can be reasonably certain we're losing out on some of the better choices in here.
Maybe we could overlook this if the price wasn't so outrageous.
This booster is a reminder to always do your homework when shopping for supplements. What looks like a strong line up of ingredients at first, is let down by no amounts on the label and very mixed reviews.
This is like the supplement equivalent of some modern art. You're paying a massive amount of money for just not very much. It's okay to price your booster at the top of the market but you've got to produce a formula which is up there too. Preformix don't even come close with Iridium Series Super Male Ti.
Pretty poor effort that asks way too much of users. Too much to believe that this formula will do what it claims and just straight up too much cash. Read our review to find out where it goes wrong and what to avoid in future.
Can Low T be avoided if you take a month's supply of PEAK LIFE? Well no. What looks a great product on the outside is let down by proprietary blends, poor formula choices and complaints about a billing scam.