Isotonix Essentials Turn Up Review
24 mg of natural caffeine from guarana and yerba mate, plus B12, CoQ10 and four amino acids — rated 4.8 stars across 99 reviews, the highest-rated product in this whole roundup. Here’s what’s really in the packet.

our rating
What we liked
- Just 24 mg of caffeine per serving (about a quarter of a cup of coffee) from whole-food sources (guarana, yerba mate) rather than synthetic caffeine anhydrous
- B12 as methylcobalamin, the active form, plus a 6-B-vitamin complex
- Includes CoQ10 and four amino acids (taurine, tyrosine, phenylalanine, glycine) alongside the energy blend
- The best-reviewed product in this roundup: 4.8 stars across 99 on-site reviews
What to know
- 24 mg of caffeine is disclosed and modest, but it’s still a stimulant — count it if you’re tracking total daily caffeine
- $83.95 for 30 packets is the most expensive product in this batch
- Only confirmed sold through the US, Taiwan, and Hong Kong Isotonix stores
- Contains mangosteen and green tea extract, so check for any personal sensitivities before daily use
Key takeaways
- Caffeine comes from guarana and yerba mate, totaling 24 mg per serving — disclosed directly on the label, about a quarter of a typical cup of coffee.
- Also includes CoQ10, methylcobalamin B12, five other B vitamins, vitamin C, and four amino acids (taurine, L-tyrosine, L-phenylalanine, glycine).
- It’s a powder packet: entire packet in 8 fl oz water, once daily, empty stomach for best absorption.
- The highest-rated product in this article batch: 4.8 stars across 99 on-site reviews.
What’s actually in it
This is built as a lighter, more sustained-release alternative to a large coffee or energy drink — a modest, disclosed caffeine dose stacked with B vitamins, amino acids and two “superfruit” extracts.
How it’s taken: pour the entire packet into a cup, add 8 fl oz of water, stir until dissolved, once daily, ideally on an empty stomach. 30 packets per box.
How much caffeine, really
This is worth being precise about, since “energy supplement” often implies more stimulant than is actually in the packet. The label discloses 24 mg of caffeine per serving from guarana and yerba mate combined — for comparison, an 8 oz cup of brewed coffee typically runs 80–100 mg, so this is roughly a quarter of that. It’s a real, honestly disclosed number, not a proprietary-blend guessing game.
What reviewers actually say
At 4.8 stars across 99 reviews, this is the best-reviewed product in this batch, and the specific language reviewers use is consistent: “no jitters,” “no crash,” and describing it as usable even by people who are normally sensitive to coffee. Multiple reviews specifically contrast it favorably against energy drinks for not causing an afternoon crash.
Frequently asked questions
How much caffeine is actually in Turn Up?
Does it contain CoQ10, like the standalone Isotonix Coenzyme Q10 product?
When should I take it?
Where can I actually buy it?
Is it safe alongside coffee or tea?
“The best-reviewed product in this batch, and the caffeine math is honestly disclosed rather than hidden in a proprietary blend.”
24 mg of caffeine is a genuinely light, clearly stated dose, and the B12/CoQ10/amino-acid stack gives it a real rationale beyond just stimulant. At $83.95 for 30 servings it’s a premium price for what amounts to a modest-caffeine energy packet, but the 4.8-star, 99-review track record is hard to argue with.
Related reading
-
ReviewIsotonix Turn Down ReviewL-tryptophan and magnesium for a caffeine-free wind-down. -
ReviewIsotonix Coenzyme Q10 ReviewA CoQ10-focused formula for heart and cellular energy. -
ReviewIsotonix Acai Advanced Energy Formula ReviewA caffeinated antioxidant energy blend with a real warning label worth reading.
Sources
- Guarana and its caffeine content: Examine.com on Guarana.
- CoQ10 research: Examine.com on Coenzyme Q10.
- Daily caffeine intake guidance: FDA guidance on caffeine intake.