Gorilla Mind · Pre-workout
Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode
Record current
A dated current state is on file and the formula is normalized for public answers.
At a glance
Label dated August 3, 2026
- 200 mgCaffeine per serving
- $1.50Per serving$59.99 ÷ 40
Label transparencyAll 16 lines show an amount
Checked weekly · last October 22, 2026
The short answer: Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode declares 200 mg of caffeine per serving on the label FormulaSignal observed August 3, 2026. All 16 of its declared ingredient lines carry an amount. It costs $1.50 a serving at the price shown on Aug 3, 2026. Its formula has changed: FormulaSignal has confirmed one change, shown below with both dated sources.
The Record in one paragraph
Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode has a current Record. Latest source capture October 4, 2026. The current public formula contains 16 declared ingredient lines. Comparable dated states are published as a confirmed Signal rather than as a timeline.
Keep a dated label reference free. Monitoring is optional.
What's in it
The declared formula
Current formula observed August 3, 2026.
- Scoop size
- Not recorded
- Servings
- Not recorded
- Caffeine
- 200 mg per serving
- Formula scope
- flavor specific
| Label wording | Share of the heaviest line | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Niacin (as Niacinamide)niacin | 16 mg | |
| Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxal 5'-Phosphate)vitamin b6 as pyridoxal 5 -phosphate | 10 mg | |
| Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin)vitamin b12 | 125 mcg | |
| Magnesium (as Magnesium Bisglycinate)magnesium as magnesium bisglycinate | 25 mg | |
| Sodium | 180 mg | |
| Potassium (as Potassium Chloride)potassium | 180 mg | |
| L-Citrulline | 5000 mg | |
| Creatine Monohydrate (Micronized)creatine monohydrate micronized | 2500 mg | |
| L-Tyrosine | 2500 mg | |
| Betaine Anhydrous | 2000 mg | |
| HydroPrime Glycerol Powder (65%)hydroprime glycerol powder 65% | 2000 mg | |
| Malic Acid | 1500 mg | |
| Pink Himalayan Sea Salthimalayan rock salt | 500 mg | |
| Alpha-GPC 50% (L-alpha-glycerylphosphorylcholine)alpha-gpc 50% material | 400 mg | |
| Caffeine Anhydrouscaffeine | 200 mg | |
| Huperzine A (Huperzia serrata leaf standardized extract)huperzine a huperzia serrata leaf standardized extract | 100 mcg |
Bars compare declared weight per serving, line by line.
Serving economics
What it costs
- $59.99Price shownObserved August 3, 2026
- 40Servings per containerCaptured with the price
- $1.50Per serving$59.99 ÷ 40 = $1.50 per serving
The price is a captured fact. The per-serving figures are FormulaSignal's arithmetic on it.
Formula history
Has the formula changed?
Dates below are observation dates. They are not exact reformulation dates. Latest capture October 4, 2026, of any kind.
Comparable dated states exist under a different identity scope and are published as a confirmed Signal.
Research-dose context
This label beside selected research
Selected evidence, not a universal effective dose. It does not establish safety, effectiveness, or a dose recommendation for this product.
L-citrulline
A1- This label
- L-Citrulline: 5000 mg
- Studied range
- 3,000 to 9,000 mg
Study details and limits
- Protocol and duration
- per day, in the studies NIH ODS summarizes
- Studied context
- Studied as a nitric-oxide pathway precursor (converted to arginine via the urea cycle) for aerobic exercise performance measures such as oxygen-uptake (VO2) kinetics, blood lactate, and rate of perceived exertion, and for acute resistance-exercise performance and muscle oxygenation. NIH ODS describes evidence for enhancing performance as limited, with few studies and conflicting results.
- Limitations
- A 2022 systematic review/meta-analysis found no significant benefit for endurance-performance outcomes specifically. A single 8 g acute dose did not enhance isometric force production, muscle endurance, or muscle-oxygenation parameters in one resistance-exercise study. NIH ODS characterizes overall performance-enhancement evidence as limited.
Selected evidence: NIH ODS, Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance · Open source
L-tyrosine
A2- This label
- L-Tyrosine: 2500 mg
- Studied range
- 2,000 to 2,000 mg
Study details and limits
- Protocol and duration
- per day for five days, in the cadet study
- Studied context
- Studied as the dietary precursor to norepinephrine for mitigating cognitive performance decrements under acute stress. A 2015 Military Medicine evidence review (rapid evidence assessment, 14 trials: 10 RCTs + 4 controlled clinical trials) issued a "weak recommendation" in favor of tyrosine for cognitive stress specifically, stating "all studies showed a positive effect" on that outcome. A widely cited primary study (Deijen et al. 1999, Brain Research Bulletin) gave cadets 2 g tyrosine daily for five days during a combat training course and found better memory and tracking-task performance, plus lower systolic blood pressure, versus a carbohydrate control.
- Limitations
- The 2015 Military Medicine review states explicitly that "no recommendation could be made" for tyrosine's effect on physical performance under stressful physical conditions, and concludes "available evidence is insufficient to make confident recommendations on the effectiveness of tyrosine for mitigating stress effects on physical/cognitive performance" overall, despite the positive signal on cognition. A separate heat-stress study found tyrosine ingestion did not influence cognitive function or physical performance during exercise heat stress despite raised serum tyrosine. NIH ODS's exercise/athletic-performance fact sheet does not cover tyrosine at all.
Selected evidence: Deijen et al., Brain Research Bulletin, 1999
Betaine anhydrous
A1- This label
- Betaine Anhydrous: 2000 mg
- Studied range
- 2,000 to 5,000 mg
Study details and limits
- Protocol and duration
- per day, studied for up to 15 days
- Studied context
- NIH ODS describes betaine as studied for strength- and power-based performance in bodybuilders and cyclists, with "potential but modest" improvements from a limited set of small, sometimes conflicting studies. A 2024/2025 systematic review focused specifically on endurance performance (VO2max, time-to-exhaustion, time-to-completion, power output).
- Limitations
- The endurance systematic review explicitly states "limited and inconclusive evidence regarding the definitive ergogenic effect of betaine supplementation on endurance exercise performance". Only 2 of 5 reviewed studies showed a significant improvement, and the authors call for "additional, more rigorous research."
Selected evidence: NIH ODS, Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance · Open source
Caffeine
A2- This label
- Total caffeine from all declared sources: 200 mg
- Studied range
- 140 to 420 mg
Study details and limits
- Protocol and duration
- 2 to 6 mg per kg body mass, 15 to 60 minutes before exercise, shown here for a 70 kg adult
- Studied context
- Studied for endurance-type aerobic exercise (moderate to large ergogenic effect, most consistent evidence category per ISSN 2021), muscular endurance and movement velocity in resistance exercise (small to moderate effects), sprinting/jumping/throwing (2-7% improvements), and cognitive attention/vigilance under fatigue. NIH ODS notes it "might enhance performance in endurance-type activities... And intermittent, long-duration activities."
- Limitations
- Minimal effective dose remains unclear. Repeated-sprint performance benefit is inconsistent and the ISSN position stand says this "requires further research." Effects of habitual/chronic caffeine use on the ergogenic response are described as equivocal.
Selected evidence: ISSN position stand on caffeine and exercise performance, 2021, with NIH ODS · Open source
Cautions and regulatory records
Cautions and filings
These attach to declared ingredients, not to this product as a whole. A filing and a documented risk are not the same thing. Talk with a qualified health professional.
Documented cautions on declared ingredients
SAFETY ADVISORY · A2
Alpha-GPC 50% material. This material is standardized to Alpha-GPC. A 2021 JAMA Network Open study of about 12 million adults reported an association between alpha-GPC use and 10-year stroke risk, in a dose and duration response pattern. The authors flag confounding, and association is not causation.
Association of L-alpha Glycerylphosphorylcholine With Subsequent Stroke Risk After 10 Years, JAMA Network Open · Open source
Where the sources disagree
What we could not read cleanly
Recorded rather than smoothed into one number. None of these is a Signal.
Read to a conclusion
RECORDED · OBSERVED JULY 25, 2026
The current first-party page discloses an amount for one of nine named ingredients. The most recent full repository panel recovered carries entry-date metadata of 2022-01-22
Monitoring
How we keep it current
Checked weekly
Last checked Oct 22, 2026.
- No change detected in this reading
- No change detected in this reading
- No change detected in this reading
Earlier checks
- No change detected in this reading
- No change detected in this reading
- No change detected in this reading
These are the Record’s own checks, not checks run for your account before you watched it.
FRESH CHECK
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What a fresh check covers
Requests bring a source check forward. They do not scan your tub, guarantee a result, or start a subscription. Requests for the same product share a monitoring pass. Allowances reset monthly in UTC; guest allowances are shared by people on the same connection.
Compare and explore
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Every comparison and list reads the same dated labels as this page.
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Where to buy
Buy it, knowing which label you are getting.
Compare the label on the listing or the tub with the dated one above.
As an Amazon Associate FormulaSignal earns from qualifying purchases. The link goes to the Amazon listing for this product. It is not a recommendation, and it cannot change anything the Record says or how anything is ordered. Choose the flavor and size on the seller’s page; this link does not establish the price or package shown in the Record. A listing can show an older label, so compare its label photo before you buy.
Questions
Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode: common questions
How much caffeine is in Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode?
200 mg per serving, on the label FormulaSignal observed August 3, 2026. It was 175 mg on the label FormulaSignal observed October 23, 2023, before a change confirmed between that date and April 25, 2025. A label date is not a manufacture date, so a tub bought earlier may carry an earlier label.
What are the ingredients in Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode?
The label observed August 3, 2026 declares 16 lines. The actives: Niacin (as Niacinamide) (16 mg), Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxal 5'-Phosphate) (10 mg), Magnesium (as Magnesium Bisglycinate) (25 mg), L-citrulline (5000 mg), Creatine Monohydrate (Micronized) (2500 mg), L-tyrosine (2500 mg), Betaine anhydrous (2000 mg), HydroPrime Glycerol Powder (65%) (2000 mg), and 3 more listed in full above. Vitamins, minerals and electrolytes are in the full table.
How much does Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode cost per serving?
$1.50: $59.99 for 40 servings, observed August 3, 2026 (the price shown). About $32.50 a month at five uses a week.
Has Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode changed its formula?
Gorilla Mind's own Cherry Blackout label went from 175 mg to 200 mg caffeine per scoop. Kanna 250 mg, agmatine sulfate 500 mg, N-phenethyl dimethylamine citrate 175 mg and BioPerine 5 mg are gone from the later label. Alpha-GPC 50% 400 mg, pink Himalayan sea salt 500 mg, and four vitamins plus magnesium, sodium and potassium are new. L-tyrosine went from 750 mg to 2,500 mg, L-citrulline from 4,500 mg to 5,000 mg and betaine from 1,250 mg to 2,000 mg, and huperzine A fell from 200 mcg to 100 mcg. The glycerol line changed from GlycerPump 1,500 mg to HydroPrime 2,000 mg. Creatine stayed at 2,500 mg and malic acid at 1,500 mg. Observed between October 23, 2023 and April 25, 2025; those are observation dates, not the date the brand made the change.
Is Gorilla Mind Gorilla Mode good?
FormulaSignal does not score products or say whether one works. What the label shows: 3 of 3 main actives are declared inside the dose range the cited research used; 16 of 16 ingredient lines disclose an amount; and at $1.50 a serving it ranks 129 of 257 covered products with an observed price, cheapest first. Whether it suits you depends on your caffeine tolerance, your budget and what you avoid.
Evidence
Every source, dated
P1 current formula source
August 3, 2026
Open source evidence (opens in a new tab)P1 commercial capture
August 3, 2026
Open source evidence (opens in a new tab)
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