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Pro.Formance Boost Energy Gel 30HC

Pro.Formance Boost Energy Gel 30HC

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Pro.Formance Boost Gel is your perfect ally for overcoming moments of extreme fatigue. With 30g of fast-absorbing carbohydrates and 100mg of caffeine per packet, it delivers immediate energy, focus, and an extra boost to help you maintain your maximum pace all the way to the finish line. It has a smooth, easy-to-take texture that requires no chewing.

Product Description: 48g energy gel

Each box contains 16 pieces of the same flavor.

  • ENERGIA
  • ALTO TEOR DE CAFEÍNA
  • FÁCIL DIGESTÃO
Out of stock Flavor : Orange
Quantity : 1 Unit
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MAIN FEATURES

Presentation
Gels
Exercise Duration
Between 1 and 2 hours and More than 2 hours
Exercise Intensity
High Intensity and Moderate Intensity
Dietary Requirements
Gluten-free, Lactose-free, Vegetarian, Ovo-Lacto-Vegetarian, Fat-free, and Contains caffeine
Brand
GoldNutrition
Flavour
Lemon, Mint, and Neutral
Sport
Long-Distance Running/Trail Running, Cycling/Mountain Biking, Triathlon, Team sports, Water sports, Canoeing, Swimming, and CrossFit
Size
48 g
Dose
1 gel
No. of Doses
1 serving (48 g)

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

  • Fast and Sustained Energy: Provides 30 g of carbohydrates per gel to replenish energy levels immediately and continuously.
  • Greater Focus and Less Fatigue: A strategic 100 mg dose of caffeine helps maintain concentration and alertness and reduces the perception of physical exertion.
  • Easy Digestion: A balanced combination of sugars that prevents abdominal discomfort and facilitates absorption.
  • Smooth, Convenient Texture: Easy to swallow on the go, with no need to chew.
Runners running and smiling close to the beach. Environment should be sunny with a warm light. Runners are sweating

WHEN SHOULD YOU TAKE IT?

  • Races/Long Runs (>60 min): Start taking it 30–45 minutes into the effort and maintain the hourly intake.
  • Short, Intense Workouts: Take 15 minutes before starting.
  • Helpful tip: Avoid consuming this 4 to 6 hours before bedtime due to its caffeine content. Alternate with caffeine-free gels during very long workouts.

EVALUATIONS

Perguntas Frequentes

When should I take Pro.Formance Boost Gel during a workout or race? +

You should take 1 gel per hour during intense workouts lasting longer than 60 minutes, preferably when you need a burst of energy and focus (such as before challenging climbs or in the final stages of your workout). For short, very intense races, you can take 1 gel about 15 to 30 minutes before the start.

Do I need to drink water when I take this gel? +

Yes, you should always drink about 150 ml to 200 ml of water when taking the gel. This helps optimize the absorption of carbohydrates and prevent any stomach discomfort during exercise.

What's the difference between this gel and a regular energy gel? +

The main difference is the combination of 30 g of fast-acting carbohydrates (glucose and fructose) with a high dose of caffeine (100 mg). While the sugar blend provides immediate and sustained energy, caffeine enhances mental focus and reduces the sensation of physical exertion during the most challenging moments.

Can I use this gel continuously during long workouts? +

Since each packet contains 100 mg of caffeine, it is not recommended to consume only this gel during very long workouts to avoid excessive caffeine intake. Ideally, alternate between Pro.Formance Boost Gel and the caffeine-free versions (such as the plain, mint, or lemon flavors) throughout your workout.

Is this gel suitable for people with dietary restrictions or sensitive stomachs? +

Yes. The gel is completely free of gluten, lactose, fats, and animal-derived ingredients (making it suitable for vegans). In addition, its water-dispersible texture and the absence of fiber or protein make it easier to digest and reduce the risk of gastrointestinal distress.

SCIENTIFIC STUDIES

Sports Medicine 2014, 44(Suppl. 1), 25–33.

EFSA Journal 2011, 9(6), 2218

Read More

British Journal of Nutrition 2004, 91(6), 913–921.

Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 2008, 40(2), 275–281.

Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 2012, 44(2), 344–351.

Hospital Nutrition 2012, 27(2), 513-529.

EFSA Journal 2011, 9(6), 2218

EFSA Journal 2011, 9(4), 2053.

Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports 2005, 15(2), 69–78.

Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition 2021, 18(1), 1.

British Journal of Sports Medicine 2020, 54(11), 681-688.