Why Wildpeak
A supplement shelf should look like a trail map, not a pharmacy.
The name comes from the part of a hike people actually remember: the last climb before the view. Not a magic pill, not a detox — the unglamorous daily habit that decides whether you have anything left for the good part of the day.
How the ten were chosen
Four tests, applied to a catalogue of hundreds. Anything that failed one was cut — including a few categories that sell extremely well and would have been easy to add.
- 1
It earns its shelf space
A product only makes the ten if it does something a normal diet genuinely leaves out — and if we'd take it ourselves without a bottle in the cupboard.
- 2
One job, stated plainly
No six-in-one blends with 30 mg of each of eight ingredients. Single-purpose formulas at a dose someone could actually feel the difference from.
- 3
The manufacturer can prove it
Made in FDA-registered US facilities working to Good Manufacturing Practices. We request batch lab reports from our supplier and publish them on the product page wherever they're available.
- 4
The claim survives a screenshot
If a sentence wouldn't be allowed in an ad — because it hints at treating or curing something — it doesn't go on the page, in an email or on the label.
What we won't do
No before-and-after photos, no "cures", no fake countdown timers, no testimonials from people we've never met. Weight-loss and other restricted categories stay off the shelf for the same reason: the claims they need aren't claims we're willing to make.
What happens next
The store is being wired to a live shop so stock, shipping and subscriptions run properly. Europe comes after the US is running cleanly — customs and import VAT are worth solving once, not promised on day one.