GFuel vs GamerSupps

In gaming supplements, few brands are as prominent as GFuel and GamerSupps. They sponsor successful e-sports teams, popular Twitch streamers, and come up with other creative ways to position themselves as the “go-to” supplement brand for gamers.

If you’re here, you’re probably interested in buying a gaming supplement for yourself to enhance your energy, focus, and endurance for lengthy gaming sessions.

If that’s what you’re after, I’d recommend trying out Aggro before you spend your hard-earned money on GFuel or GamerSupps.

It’s way, way better.

If you’re curious why that is, read on.

If you’d like, check out my full Aggro gaming supplement review.

GFuel vs. GamerSupps

GamerSupps differs from GFuel in that it uses a proprietary ingredient label. This means it doesn’t have to disclose the amount of each ingredient. It exploits this tactic heavily, short-changing the consumer (you) in the process.

In fact, GamerSupps has one of the worst ingredient labels I’ve seen in a long time.

Honestly, when it comes to GFuel and GamerSupps, neither are great.

If I had to choose, I’d put GFuel ahead of GamerSupps because of GamerSupps’ egregious underdosing of its ingredients.

GFuel is also available on Amazon, which can be advantageous.

Alternatives to Gaming Supplements

The gaming supplement market is new and, as a result, is dominated more by flashy marketing than solid products.

I predict that as we see more products enter this market, the quality of the product will improve. I think we’re beginning to see this happening already with G Fuel using a (nearly) fully disclosed ingredient label.

Aggro is one of the best gaming supplements to emerge with a fully disclosed label and effective ingredients.

If you want more options, I recommend checking out my list of the best nootropic pre workouts.

Products like Hooligan or Overtime are excellent for delivering long-lasting focus and energy. While they were not designed with the gaming community in mind, the ingredient profiles of those products will serve gamers well.

I’d recommend checking those products out instead of GFuel or GamerSupps.

GFuel Energy Formula

First is G Fuel, “The Official Energy Drink of Esports.” Founded in 2012, G Fuel has been along for several years longer than Sneak or Gamer Supps. Its flagship product is Energy Formula, which we’ll use for comparison.

Ingredients

When I initially reviewed G Fuel Energy Formula, I thought its ingredients label was immensely disappointing.

To the credit of G Fuel, it has made some updates to its ingredients label. Most notably, it is no longer using a proprietary blend and is disclosing the exact amount of most ingredients. This is a huge improvement.

Here’s the old label:

And here is the new ingredients label:

Unfortunately, just about every ingredient of interest in here is underdosed. Excluding the vitamins and antioxidants, only the Taurine and L-Tyrosine are close to clinical dosages, with Taurine not really mattering all that much anyway to be honest. The caffeine dosage is pretty low, but may be adequate for those with little to no existing caffeine tolerance.

This was reflected in my experience with the supplement, which was pretty unremarkable.

Price

G Fuel retails for $30, which is still way too high when you consider that most ingredients are not anywhere near clinical dose range.

This works out to $0.75 per serving.

G Fuel is available from Amazon Prime.

GamerSupps

GamerSupps is a US company also founded in 2016.

GamerSupps’ flagship product is GG and that is the product we’ll be comparing against G Fuel’s Energy Formula.

Ingredients

By now you can probably anticipate my criticism of the GG ingredients label. It has no mention of the dosage for any notable ingredient, instead making dosages within its “n.r.GG Nootropic Blend.”

Gamer Supps was generous enough to disclose that a serving of GG contains about 100 mg of caffeine from “organic & natural” sources. This is enough for me to be confident that this is the wore formula by far compared to GFuel.

Why?

Note that the proprietary blend has a dosage of 159,000 mcg equivalent to 159 mg. If you remove the 100 mg of caffeine, this means that there is a scant 59 mg in total of the following ingredients:

• L-Theanine
• L-Tyrosine
• Choline L-Bitartrate
• Phosphatidylserine
• Lutein
• Natural Astaxanthin
• Coenzyme Q10
• Acai Berry Extract
• Mangosteen Extract
• Goji Berry Extract
• Ginseng Root Extract

This is a textbook example of “pixie-dusting,” a term used to describe when a manufacturer includes just enough of an ingredient to include it on the ingredient list but not enough for it to provide any benefit to the user.

I’d stay far, far away from this type of behavior.

Price

GG retails for $34.99, or $0.35 per serving.

For what you’re getting, you’d be better off with a multi-vitamin and a caffeine pill. There’s no amount of money I’d be willing to spend for GG until they fix their insulting ingredient label.

Frequently Asked Questions

None of these products stand out to me as potentially dangerous.

Of course, I’m not a doctor or medical professional. If you have specific concerns, please consult with a physician. But for the general population, these products should be safe when used as directed.

Is G Fuel Safe?

Yes, G Fuel is safe as long as you’re not overly sensitive to caffeine you’ll be fine.

Is Sneak Safe?

Yes, Sneak is safe as long as you’re not overly sensitive to caffeine you’ll be fine.

Is Gamer Supps Safe?

Yes, Gamer Supps is safe as long as you’re not overly sensitive to caffeine you’ll be fine.

How much caffeine is in G Fuel?

There is 140 mg of caffeine in each serving of G Fuel Energy Fuel.

How much caffeine is in Sneak?

There is 150 mg of caffeine in each serving of Sneak In-Game Energy.

How much caffeine is in Gamer Supps?

There is 100 mg of caffeine in each serving of Gamer Supps GG.