Neutonic Review 2026

James BevanJames BevanUpdated October 28, 2026
Neutonic Productivity Drink, Blue Raspberry 12 fl oz can, official product image

Neutonic is a canned focus drink that puts citicoline, rhodiola, theanine and ginseng alongside its caffeine, with no sugar. But is there enough of each to do anything, and is a can worth the price? To find out, we've checked all five amounts against the published studies, read the lab reports the brand posts, and looked at what reviewers and buyers say.

Quick verdict

Our scientific audit

6.7/ 10

Buyer rating

8.6/ 10
  • Price per serving$3.00
  • Doses in range3 of 5
  • Caffeine120 mg
  • Money-back guaranteeNone
  • Third-party testingPartly, testing lab and lot not named
  • Servings per pack12

Buying these ingredients as separate bottles, at the doses studies used, costs $1.49 a day less. See the list.

Check latest price at Neutonic

Build Neutonic yourself

Our pick for each ingredient at the dose the studies used, within the label's recommended dose.

Built yourself

$1.51 a day

Average rating Audit rating 8.1/10

Neutonic Productivity Drink

$3.00 a day

Audit rating 6.7/10

Buying separately saves $1.49 a day ($44.76 for 30 servings).

The supplements we recommend to build this stack

You don't need every one of these, so start with the ingredients that fit what you're after, and check with your doctor first if you take any medication.

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Better-rated alternatives

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In this review

What's good, and what isn't

Pros

  • Citicoline (500 mg as Cognizin), theanine (400 mg) and caffeine (120 mg) are at or above the doses we use as benchmarks
  • The brand's posted lab reports measure about 504 mg of citicoline and 401 mg of theanine a can, in line with the label
  • Buyers rate it 4.3 out of 5 across 837 ratings

Cons

  • The rhodiola and ginseng extracts don't name their form or strength, so they earn half credit
  • None of the lab reports names a lot, and none covers heavy metals or microbes
  • There's no money-back guarantee, and only unopened cans can be returned

Why Neutonic scored 6.7 out of 10 in our scientific audit

  • Dose fit40%80

    Citicoline, theanine and caffeine reach or pass their benchmarks, so they earn full credit. Rhodiola and ginseng reach theirs in milligrams, but the can doesn't say whether the extracts match the trials', so they earn half.

  • Evidence30%53

    Caffeine's evidence is strong, theanine's and rhodiola's moderate, and citicoline's and ginseng's preliminary. Rhodiola and ginseng count at half, because we can't match their extracts to the studies.

  • Transparency20%80

    Every amount is printed and nothing sits in a blend. It loses points because the rhodiola and ginseng name no standardization, and the product page's ingredient list leaves out the caffeine the can prints.

  • Testing10%30

    The brand posts reports from Light Labs that measure the citicoline, theanine and caffeine, but Light Labs marks the tests as outsourced without naming the lab that ran them. None names a lot, the ginseng and rhodiola report confirms identity only, and none tests for heavy metals or microbes.

Worked out under method audit-v2.0. How the rating is built

Score history
  1. Oct 28, 2026 First audit published (6.7)

    We checked the label, compared each dose with the human research and published the review.

We think 6.7 is fair, and for a canned drink it's a good score. Three of the five actives, citicoline, L-theanine and caffeine, are printed at or above the doses in their studies, and nothing hides in a blend. Where it drops points is the two plant extracts, rhodiola and ginseng, which reach their benchmark amounts but don't say which form they are, so they only earn half credit.

What would lift it most is naming those two extracts. A rhodiola standardized like the trials' and a ginseng matched to G115 would turn two half marks into full ones, and the brand's own lab reports could then check them by amount rather than just by identity.

The claims, checked

Official Neutonic Productivity Drink can, Blue Raspberry, from the brand's product page
Official product image. View official source
Neutonic Blue Raspberry supplement facts. Serving size 1 can. Calories 15, eight B vitamins at 100% DV, Cognizin citicoline 500 mg, rhodiola root extract 400 mg, L-theanine 400 mg, Asian ginseng root extract 200 mg, caffeine 120 mg. Warning limit 2 cans per day
Official supplement facts panel on the can. View official source

The panel matches our records. A serving is one 12 fl oz can with 15 calories, sweetened with sucralose and acesulfame potassium rather than sugar, and each of the eight B vitamins is at 100% of its daily value.2 All five flavors print the same actives, and only the calories, carbohydrate and sodium change from one to the next.3

The oddity is the caffeine. The panel prints 120 mg, but the "Full Ingredients" text on the product page leaves caffeine out of its list, so go by the can.12 The can also says it's "Not recommended for children, pregnant women or people sensitive to caffeine."2

“Featuring science-backed ingredients, each with human clinical trials behind them”

Partly

The product page carries this line along with footnote numbers that link to nothing.1 Each ingredient does have human trials, and citicoline, theanine and caffeine are at or above the doses those trials used. But the rhodiola and ginseng trials used standardized extracts the can doesn't name, and we found no trial of Neutonic itself on PubMed or ClinicalTrials.gov.13

“we pack every ingredient at its optimal dose”

Partly

The product page says this right under the ingredient list.1 Three of the five actives are at or above their studied doses, so the claim mostly holds. "Optimal" goes further than the research does, though. Theanine at 400 mg is twice the usual trial dose with no sign that more helps, and the rhodiola and ginseng amounts only count if their extracts match the trials', which the can doesn't say.

“88% of customers agree that Neutonic provides sustained energy without crashes”

Unverified

The homepage footnotes this to "a Neutonic customer feedback survey of 616 respondents."4 That's people who bought it and chose to answer, with no comparison group, so it tells you buyers are happy rather than that the drink avoids a crash. We found no published study of Neutonic that measured one.13

“Independent third-party testing helps us verify product quality, assessing factors such as ingredient identity, potency, purity and composition”

Partly

This one is better than most. The product page links lab reports for all five actives.1 Two from Light Labs, on a Wild Citrus can tested this year, measure 1.42 mg of citicoline and 1.13 mg of theanine per mL, which works out to about 504 mg and 401 mg a can, right on the label.910 A Light Labs caffeine report found about 131 mg in a Blue Raspberry can, a little over the 120 mg printed, but it dates from 2025.11 The ginseng and rhodiola report, from Certified Laboratories, confirms only that both are present, not how much.12

There are two gaps. Light Labs marks each test as "Outsourced" and blacks out its own contact details, so the lab that actually ran the tests isn't named, and we can't check how independent it is. Every report also says "No Lot Specified," so you can't match one to the cans you buy.9 We also found no report for heavy metals or microbes, even though the claim mentions purity.

What's inside, audited

5 ingredients checked, 3 within range, 2 above the range or at half credit.

Within range (citicoline, L-theanine, caffeine). Above the range or at half credit (ginseng, rhodiola).

CiticolineWithin range

Cognizin · Preliminary evidence

500 mg
500 mg
0250 mg500 mg

Doses used in studies that showed a benefit

Neutonic Productivity Drink has 500 mg, the highest daily dose used in studies that showed a benefit.14

Study dose benchmark from McGlade 2012, 250 or 500 mg a day, 28 days14

Citicoline comes as 500 mg of Cognizin, the branded form most trials used, and it's the strongest line on the can. Studies that showed a benefit started at 250 mg a day, from a four-week trial in 60 women aged 40 to 60, and that trial's 500 mg group did at least as well.14 Another small study gave 500 mg a day of Cognizin for six weeks and found more energy-related compounds in one region of the brain.15 So the dose is right, although those were daily-use studies, and one can on a busy afternoon isn't the same thing.

L-TheanineWithin range

Moderate evidence

400 mg
400 mg
0100 mg400 mg

Doses used in studies that showed a benefit

Neutonic Productivity Drink has 400 mg, the highest daily dose used in studies that showed a benefit.37

Study dose benchmark from Dassanayake 2023, One dose of 100, 200 or 400 mg19

Theanine is 400 mg, four times our 100 mg benchmark and twice what most theanine trials use. A 2023 trial in 32 young adults compared single doses of 100, 200 and 400 mg, and against placebo only the 100 mg and 200 mg doses made simple reaction time slightly faster.19 A 2026 analysis of 31 randomized trials found faster choice reaction time after a single 200 mg dose.20 More doesn't seem to mean better here, and 400 mg is the most any trial with a benefit has used, in an eight-week study of 60 people with schizophrenia.37

CaffeineWithin range

natural caffeine, source not stated · Strong evidence

120 mg
120 mg
040 mg300 mg

Doses used in studies that showed a benefit

Neutonic Productivity Drink has 120 mg, between the 40 and 300 mg single doses used in studies that showed a benefit.21

Study dose benchmark from McLellan 2016, about 40 to 300 mg a dose, across the trials it reviews21

Caffeine is 120 mg, about a mug and a bit of coffee, and research reviews find better alertness and attention from about 40 mg upward.21 This is the ingredient you'll notice first. The pairing with theanine has its own trials, but at different amounts. Early ones used 50 mg of caffeine with 100 mg of theanine,23 one used 150 mg with 250 mg,24 and the closest to this can paired 160 mg of caffeine with 200 mg of theanine in 20 healthy men.25 None used as much theanine against so little caffeine, so this exact ratio is untested.

Rhodiola RoseaHalf credit

root extract, no rosavin or salidroside standardization printed · Moderate evidence

400 mg
400 mg
0170 mg680 mg

Doses used in studies that showed a benefit

Neutonic Productivity Drink has 400 mg, inside the 170 mg to 680 mg used in studies that showed a benefit, but the label doesn't confirm the form or extract those studies tested, so it earns half credit.1638

Study dose benchmark from Darbinyan 2000, 170 mg a day, 2 weeks16

Rhodiola is 400 mg of root extract, well past the 170 mg used in a two-week trial of night-shift physicians,16 and inside the 680 mg a day given in a trial in mild to moderate depression.38 The catch is that the trial used SHR-5, an extract standardized for rosavins and salidroside, and the can doesn't say what its extract contains. Rhodiola root varies a lot in those compounds, so we give it half credit, and the amount alone doesn't tell you much.

Panax GinsengHalf credit

Asian ginseng root extract, no ginsenoside standardization printed (not G115) · Preliminary evidence

200 mg
200 mg
0200 mg400 mg

Doses used in studies that showed a benefit

Neutonic Productivity Drink has 200 mg, the lowest single dose used in studies that showed a benefit, but the label doesn't confirm the form or extract those studies tested, so it earns half credit.17

Study dose benchmark from Reay 2005, 200 or 400 mg, single dose17

Ginseng has the same problem. The 200 mg of Asian ginseng root extract matches the lowest dose in the trials, which used G115, an extract standardized for ginsenosides.17 Those trials gave single doses or a week of daily use to 30 young adults, and repeated dosing added nothing over a single dose.18 Without a ginsenoside figure on the can, we can't say Neutonic's extract behaves like G115.

Also on the label are vitamin B1 1.2 mg, vitamin B2 1.3 mg, vitamin B3 16 mg, vitamin B6 1.7 mg, folate 400 mcg, vitamin B12 2.4 mcg, biotin 30 mcg, vitamin B5 5 mg. These have no cognitive dose range for people who aren't deficient, so they don't count toward the formula score.

How we choose the studies and set these ranges

Compare it yourself

Neutonic against its closest matches

ProductNeutonic Productivity Drink, Blue Raspberry 12 fl oz can, official product imageNeutonic Productivity DrinkThis reviewTransparent Labs Cognition bottle, official product imageTransparent Labs CognitionNootropics Depot Caffeine + L-Theanine Capsules 100/200mg bottle, official product imageCaffeine + L-Theanine 100 mg / 200 mg CapsulesQualia Mind, official product imageQualia Mind
Scientific audit6.7/107.8/109.4/104.8/10
Buyer rating8.6/109.7/108.8/108.7/10
Price per serving$3.00$1.67$0.33$7.95
Doses of Neutonic Productivity Drink's ingredients
Citicoline500 mgCognizinAt or above the study dose benchmark250 mgCognizinAt or above the study dose benchmarkNot in formula50 mgCognizin®200 mg below the study dose benchmark
L-Theanine400 mgAt or above the study dose benchmark100 mgAt or above the study dose benchmark200 mgL-theanineAt or above the study dose benchmark200 mgAt or above the study dose benchmark
Caffeine120 mgnatural caffeine, source not statedAt or above the study dose benchmark100 mgPurCaf organic caffeine from green coffee beanAt or above the study dose benchmark100 mgcaffeine (anhydrous per the product page)At or above the study dose benchmark100 mgCoffeeberry® + guarana + anhydrousAt or above the study dose benchmark
Panax Ginseng200 mgAsian ginseng root extract, no ginsenoside standardization printed (not G115)Half creditNot in formulaNot in formulaNot in formula
Rhodiola Rosea400 mgroot extract, no rosavin or salidroside standardization printedHalf credit600 mgRhodiolife, 5% rosavins, 1.8% salidrosideAt or above the study dose benchmarkNot in formula370 mg3% rosavins, 1% salidrosidesAt or above the study dose benchmark

The products that share the most cognitive ingredients with Neutonic Productivity Drink are shown first. Any product sharing at least two can be added.

Transparent Labs Cognition is the closest capsule match, with 250 mg of citicoline, a standardized rhodiola, 100 mg of theanine and 100 mg of caffeine, for $1.67 a serving. It names its rhodiola extract, exactly where Neutonic loses points, but it has half the citicoline. Vyvamind keeps the citicoline, theanine and caffeine at $2.33 a serving, with less of each.

If it's the caffeine and theanine you're after, Nootropics Depot's Caffeine + L-Theanine gives you 100 mg and 200 mg for 33 cents a capsule. None of these is a drink, though, and if you'd rather crack a cold can than swallow capsules, that's the part of Neutonic the alternatives can't match.

Price and where to buy

Neutonic sold a 12-can case for $35.99 as a one-time order when we checked, which is $3.00 a can.1 The "Subscribe & Save 15%" plan brings that down, with deliveries every four to twelve weeks. Free shipping only starts on larger orders, though, and a single case doesn't reach it.14

The brand also sells each flavor on Amazon through its own store, and Walmart stocks it in four-packs.31323334353630

What studied amounts cost separately

This section compares a can of Neutonic with buying each of its ingredients on its own, one bottle per ingredient, at the dose the studies started from.

Ingredient and studied amountCost a dayBuy

Citicoline 250 mg

$0.45 a dayCheck price

L-theanine 100 mg

Nootropics Depot L-Theanine

1 capsule of 200 mg, rounded up

$0.18 a dayCheck price

Caffeine 40 mg

Nutricost Natural Caffeine Capsules

1 capsule of 200 mg, rounded up

$0.08 a dayCheck price

Ginseng 200 mg

Nootropics Depot Panax Ginseng Root Extract (root extract, not G115)

1 capsule of 200 mg

Lab-tested, but not the G115 extract the trial used.

$0.33 a dayCheck price

Rhodiola 170 mg

Nootropics Depot Rhodiola Rosea

1 capsule of 500 mg, rounded up

$0.47 a dayCheck price

Bought separately

$1.51 a day

$45.21 for 30 servings

Neutonic Productivity Drink at neutonic.com

$3.00 a day

$89.98 for 30 servings

Buying separately saves $1.49 a day ($44.76 for 30 servings).

The list has the current cost a day for each. Capsules can't give you a cold drink, but they do let you set each amount yourself, less theanine or more caffeine on the days you want it.

What other reviewers say

Illuminate Labs logo

Illuminate Labs

Written review, ingredient analysis without testing · Calloway Cook, medically reviewed by Nicole Tyer, MD · May 18, 2026

“For this reason, we do not currently recommend Neutonic Productivity Drink, even though we consider it likely to be effective for boosting focus and alertness.”

BevNET logo

BevNET

Written review, taste and packaging · BevNET.com Staff · Jun 23, 2026

“Overall, Neutonic has a strong concept, enjoyable flavor execution, and standout branding, though its front panel could be streamlined to better support its core proposition.”

The two written reviews that rank for this drink looked at different things. Illuminate Labs calls it "one of the better-formulated nootropic energy drinks we've reviewed" and agrees the doses match the research, but it doesn't recommend Neutonic because of the sweeteners and other additives.28 BevNET, a beverage trade site, gives it 4 out of 5 for taste and branding, and finds the flavors "still quite sweet," though it doesn't judge the ingredients at all.29

What buyers report

4.34.3 out of 5 starsFrom 837 Amazon ratings
Amazon (6 listings)4.3/5 · 837 ratings

Safety notes

The caffeine is the main thing to count. One can has 120 mg, so add it to the coffee, tea and other drinks you have that day and keep the total under 400 mg, the most the FDA cites as not generally linked with harm in healthy adults.22 The can's limit of two a day would already be 240 mg on its own. The brand suggests drinking it earlier in the day, and that's sensible advice for any caffeinated drink.8

In a 2008 trial of 48 adults, theanine blunted caffeine's rise in blood pressure, but jitteriness didn't change.26 Ginseng might lower blood sugar and can interact with some medicines,27 so if you take anything for diabetes, blood pressure, mood or blood thinning, ask a doctor first. The can isn't meant for children, pregnant women or people sensitive to caffeine.2 We're researchers, not doctors.

Final thoughts

Neutonic is one of the better-built focus drinks we've seen, with citicoline, theanine and caffeine at or above their studied doses and lab reports that back up the citicoline and theanine on the can. What it isn't is fully pinned down, since the rhodiola and ginseng don't name their extracts, and none of the reports can be matched to a lot.

If you like a cold drink in place of coffee and don't mind sucralose, it's a sensible way to get those three ingredients, and a fair price for what's in it. If you'd rather avoid sweeteners or want the extracts named, the capsule options above cost less. Either way, keep it to one can, earlier in the day, and count the caffeine.

FAQ

How much caffeine is in a can of Neutonic?
120 mg, printed on the can, about a mug and a bit of coffee. The brand's own lab report measured about 131 mg in one Blue Raspberry can.
How many cans can I drink a day?
The brand recommends one. The can's limit is two, which is 240 mg of caffeine before any coffee.
Does Neutonic have sugar?
No. It's sweetened with sucralose and acesulfame potassium and has about 15 calories a can.
Is Neutonic third-party tested?
It posts reports from Light Labs and Certified Laboratories. They measure the citicoline, theanine and caffeine and confirm the ginseng and rhodiola. But Light Labs doesn't name the lab that ran its tests, none of the reports names a lot, and none covers heavy metals or microbes.
Can I return Neutonic?
Only unopened, sealed cans, within 30 days of delivery. There's no money-back guarantee, and Amazon orders go back through Amazon.
Do the flavors have different ingredients?
No. All five print the same actives, and only the calories, carbohydrate and sodium differ.
Where can I buy Neutonic?
From neutonic.com, from the brand's Amazon store, and in four-packs at Walmart.

Sources

38 sources cited

  1. Neutonic. Productivity Drink, Blue Raspberry (US) product page. $35.99 for 12 cans one-time, "Subscribe & Save 15%", "One can per day is our recommended serving", "each with human clinical trials behind them", "we pack every ingredient at its optimal dose", Full Ingredients text without caffeine, and the Third Party Test Results section. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic.com
  2. Neutonic Blue Raspberry (US) supplement facts panel, product page image. Serving size 1 can, Cognizin 500 mg, rhodiola root extract 400 mg, L-theanine 400 mg, Asian ginseng root extract 200 mg, caffeine 120 mg, "limit 2 cans per day". Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic.com (label image)
  3. Neutonic. Supplement facts panels for Tropical Ice, Wild Citrus, Orange Sunrise and Strawberry Lemonade (US). Identical actives, with calories, carbohydrate and sodium varying. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. neutonic.com (flavor labels)
  4. Neutonic. US homepage. "88% of customers agree that Neutonic provides sustained energy without crashes", footnoted to a customer feedback survey of 616 respondents, and the free shipping threshold. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic.com/en-us
  5. Neutonic help center. What is your returns and refund policy? Returns within 30 days of receipt, "unused, unopened and in their original sealed condition", Amazon orders through Amazon. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic-support.gorgias.help
  6. Neutonic. Refund policy (US store). A 30-day return policy, with perishable goods and sale items excluded. No date shown. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic.com/en-us/policies/refund-policy
  7. Neutonic help center. What are the terms of subscription? "Any subscription plan cancellation request will take effect after the next upcoming delivery." Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic-support.gorgias.help
  8. Neutonic help center. How to use Neutonic products. "We recommend consuming earlier in the day, as each can contains natural caffeine." Accessed Oct 28, 2026. neutonic-support.gorgias.help
  9. Light Labs. Certificate of analysis, Productivity Drink Wild Citrus US, "No Lot Specified", tested 2026-07-08. Citicoline 1.42 mg/mL by HPLC, location "Outsourced", lab contact redacted. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. Citicoline report (PDF)
  10. Light Labs. Certificate of analysis, Productivity Drink Wild Citrus US, "No Lot Specified", tested 2026-07-08. L-theanine 1.13 mg/mL by HPLC. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. Theanine report (PDF)
  11. Light Labs. Certificate of analysis, Productivity Drink Blue Raspberry, "No Lot Specified", tested 2025-08-20. Caffeine 0.368 mg/mL by HPLC, about 131 mg in 355 mL. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. Caffeine report (PDF)
  12. Certified Laboratories. Identity report by HPTLC, Productivity Drink Wild Citrus US, July 2026. Panax ginseng and Rhodiola rosea "ID Confirmed", no amounts. The product page's ginseng and rhodiola links open the same file. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. Ginseng and rhodiola report (PDF)
  13. PubMed search for "neutonic" and ClinicalTrials.gov searches for "Neutonic" and "Project Nootropic". No trial of the product found. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. clinicaltrials.gov
  14. McGlade E, et al. Improved attentional performance following citicoline administration in healthy adult women. Food Nutr Sci, 2012. 250 or 500 mg a day for 28 days, 60 women aged 40 to 60. doi.org
  15. Silveri MM, et al. Citicoline enhances frontal lobe bioenergetics as measured by phosphorus magnetic resonance spectroscopy. NMR Biomed, 2008. 500 or 2,000 mg a day of Cognizin for 6 weeks, 16 healthy adults with an average age of 47, brain ATP up 14% in one region. PMID 18816480
  16. Darbinyan V, et al. Rhodiola rosea in stress induced fatigue. A double blind cross-over study of a standardized extract SHR-5 with a repeated low-dose regimen on the mental performance of healthy physicians during night duty. Phytomedicine, 2000. 170 mg a day for two weeks, 56 physicians. PMID 11081987
  17. Reay JL, Kennedy DO, Scholey AB. Single doses of Panax ginseng (G115) reduce blood glucose levels and improve cognitive performance during sustained mental activity. J Psychopharmacol, 2005. Single 200 and 400 mg doses, 30 young adults. PMID 15982990
  18. Reay JL, et al. Panax ginseng (G115) improves aspects of working memory performance and subjective ratings of calmness in healthy young adults. Hum Psychopharmacol, 2010. 200 or 400 mg a day for 8 days, 30 adults, "no evidence of additional benefits" from repeated dosing. PMID 20737519
  19. Dassanayake TL, et al. Dose-response effect of L-theanine on psychomotor speed, sustained attention, and inhibitory control. A double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study. Nutr Neurosci, 2023. Single doses of 100, 200 or 400 mg, 32 young adults. Against placebo, only 100 and 200 mg improved simple reaction time. PMID 36263942
  20. Gerolymos C, et al. Cognitive and affective effects of L-theanine. A systematic review and meta-analysis of 31 randomized trials. Mol Psychiatry, 2026. PMID 42410082
  21. McLellan TM, Caldwell JA, Lieberman HR. A review of caffeine's effects on cognitive, physical and occupational performance. Neurosci Biobehav Rev, 2016. PMID 27612937
  22. US Food and Drug Administration. Spilling the beans. How much caffeine is too much? 400 mg a day cited as not generally associated with negative effects for most adults. Accessed Oct 22, 2026. fda.gov
  23. Owen GN, et al. The combined effects of L-theanine and caffeine on cognitive performance and mood. Nutr Neurosci, 2008. 50 mg caffeine with 100 mg L-theanine, crossover, 27 adults. PMID 18681988
  24. Haskell CF, et al. The effects of L-theanine, caffeine and their combination on cognition and mood. Biol Psychol, 2008. 150 mg caffeine with 250 mg L-theanine, crossover. PMID 18006208
  25. Kahathuduwa CN, et al. Acute effects of theanine, caffeine and theanine-caffeine combination on attention. Nutr Neurosci, 2017. 200 mg theanine with 160 mg caffeine, crossover, 20 healthy men. PMID 26869148
  26. Rogers PJ, et al. Time for tea. Mood, blood pressure and cognitive performance effects of caffeine and theanine administered alone and together. Psychopharmacology, 2008. 250 mg caffeine with 200 mg theanine, 48 adults. PMID 17891480
  27. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Asian ginseng, usefulness and safety. Might lower blood sugar, might interact with certain medications. Accessed Oct 22, 2026. nccih.nih.gov
  28. Cook C, Tyer N (medical reviewer). Neutonic review. Illuminate Labs, May 18, 2026. No score, "We do not currently recommend Neutonic". Accessed Oct 28, 2026. illuminatelabs.org
  29. BevNET.com Staff. Review. Neutonic packs powerful productivity. BevNET, Jun 23, 2026. Four of five stars, covering four flavors. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. bevnet.com
  30. Mass Market Retailers. Neutonic expands retail reach with Walmart launch. Four-packs in nearly 1,000 Walmart stores. Accessed Oct 28, 2026. massmarketretailers.com
  31. Amazon US. Neutonic Blue Raspberry, Neutonic store. 4.1 out of 5 from 62 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  32. Amazon US. Neutonic Tropical Ice, Neutonic store. 4.3 out of 5 from 253 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  33. Amazon US. Neutonic Wild Citrus, Neutonic store. 4.5 out of 5 from 271 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  34. Amazon US. Neutonic Orange Sunrise, Neutonic store. 4.1 out of 5 from 127 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  35. Amazon US. Neutonic Strawberry Lemonade, Neutonic store. 4.2 out of 5 from 65 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  36. Amazon US. Neutonic Variety Pack, Neutonic store. 3.9 out of 5 from 59 ratings. Accessed Oct 23, 2026. amazon.com
  37. Ritsner MS, et al. L-theanine relieves positive, activation, and anxiety symptoms in patients with schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder. An 8-week, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, 2-center study. J Clin Psychiatry, 2011. 400 mg a day for 8 weeks alongside antipsychotics, 60 patients. PMID 21208586
  38. Darbinyan V, et al. Clinical trial of Rhodiola rosea L. extract SHR-5 in the treatment of mild to moderate depression. Nord J Psychiatry, 2007. 340 or 680 mg a day for 6 weeks. PMID 17990195

Top Rated Nootropics is an independent research and review platform. We are passionate supplement researchers, not medical professionals. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting any supplement regimen. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.