Know what you’re considering for your off-hours routine. Start with the target amounts, ingredient sources, and research informing RECOVERY.
Ingredients and amounts may change. RECOVERY has not been clinically studied.
Target amounts in each sachet. Magnesium is elemental weight. Malic acid, citric acid, and a natural flavor system are also planned; amounts are unconfirmed. The final ingredient list is unconfirmed.
5 g target per sachet. The final collagen source is not confirmed; findings for specific studied peptides cannot be assumed for RECOVERY.
3 g target per sachet. Listed separately from collagen peptides so the planned added amount is clear.
200 mg elemental magnesium target per sachet, from magnesium bisglycinate. This is the magnesium amount, not the total compound weight.
480 mg target per sachet. The final source is not confirmed; powder weight alone does not establish equivalence to a studied ingredient.
In development. Ingredients, amounts, and the 0g sugar target may change.
Selected ingredient references and why they cannot be treated as evidence for RECOVERY. These are not trials of the finished formula.
Prepared by SUPER as product-development notes. This is a selected reference list, not a systematic review or medical advice. We do not claim independent medical review. Copy updated September 21, 2026.
The linked trial used a higher magnesium amount than RECOVERY’s target. It did not test RECOVERY. This reference does not establish an effect of our target amount or combined formula.
These references concern glycine used on its own, not RECOVERY. Matching a listed ingredient amount does not establish that a combined formula will produce the same results.
These references concern a specific Montmorency tart cherry powder. Our final source is not confirmed. Matching the 480 mg weight alone does not establish equivalence to that powder or its results.
These references pair specific collagen peptides with exercise. Our final collagen source is not confirmed. The studies do not establish benefits for RECOVERY or show that a drink can replace training, food, or rest.
Findings depend on the ingredient, dose, participants, and study design. RECOVERY is in development; the finished formula has not been clinically studied.
Recovery is the time between efforts — to rest, replenish, and prepare to train again.
Exercise provides the stimulus. Recovery gives your body time to respond.
Hydration and nutrition help replenish what activity uses.
Rest, sleep, and a manageable training load support consistency.
RECOVERY is intended to sit alongside hydration, nutrition, rest, and sleep—not replace them.
Meet the evening routine we’re developing for athletes.