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Verified by IngredientMD/Redcon1/Total War Pre-Workout
VERIFIED BYingredientMD

Total War Pre-Workout.

Strong evidence, strong doseRedcon1, verified Oct 2026Formula verified. Independently reviewed.Independent review. Not commissioned by Redcon1.

Beta-Alanine is the lead active here, studied most for physical performance. 19 human studies on Beta-Alanine back this formula, each one cited. Each serving carries 6 g of Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid), inside the range the published research used. Who it fits: for everyone, adults.

Clinically dosedFull label disclosure
11Active ingredientsWell studiedResearch base105Human studies
Total War Pre-WorkoutVerified by IngredientMD
Redcon1IngredientMD
The verdict
Strong evidence, strong dose
For everyone, adults.
How we verify

The brand submits the formula. We read the supplement facts panel and weigh dose, form and synergy against the clinical evidence. Labs test. IngredientMD verifies. The fee pays for review time, never for the outcome.

The formula
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid): Oxygen delivery to working muscleExtensively studied
Beta-Alanine: Physical performanceKey driver
Agmatine Sulfate: Physical performanceSupporting role
Taurine: Physical performanceWell studied
Caffeine Anhydrous: Physical performanceExtensively studied
Juniper (berry) Extract: Kidney and urinary tract supportSupporting role
Di-Caffeine Malate: Physical performanceExtensively studied
Green Tea (leaf) Extract: Cholesterol already in the normal rangeWell studied
Naringin: Cholesterol already in the normal rangeSupporting role
Black Pepper Fruit Extract: Filling everyday nutrient gapsWell studied
Theobroma Cocoa (seed) Extract: Blood flowWell studied

How we read this product

Source: Supplement facts
Supplement Facts panel for Total War Pre-Workout
  1. 01
    We read the label.

    The panel on the left is the one we evaluated, line by line.

  2. 02
    Every active, separately.

    All 11 actives checked against the clinical evidence: dose, form, and what the research actually shows.

  3. 03
    Then the formula as a whole.

    Doses, ratios, and how the ingredients work together. That assessment is the verdict above: "Strong evidence, strong dose".

  4. 04
    Earned, not bought.

    The verdict is public and identical whether or not a brand pays. A formula that does not clear the bar gets nothing.

Read by the engine against 2.1 million data points from clinical trials, PubMed and more than a hundred vetted sources. No individual reviewer is named or implied.

The receipts

Well studied
Research base
105
Human studies
3.2 g
Beta-Alanine
6 g
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)
6 g per serving sits inside the studied 4 g-6 g range
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid), Perez-Guisado 2010 + Wax 2015
3.2 g per serving sits inside the studied 2 g-3.2 g range
Beta-Alanine, Trexler 2015 ISSN position stand + Hobson 2012 meta
1 g per serving sits inside the studied 500 mg-1 g range
Agmatine Sulfate, Keynan et al. 2010 Pain Med; Gilad & Gilad 2014 Eur J Pharmacol
1 g per serving sits inside the studied 500 mg-2 g range
Taurine, Waldron 2018 meta-analysis + Zhang 2004 cardiac study

Cross-checked against 1,886 documented interactions for these actives.

Read the evidenceCitrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid), the evidence →Beta-Alanine, the evidence →Agmatine Sulfate, the evidence →Taurine, the evidence →Caffeine Anhydrous, the evidence →Juniper (berry) Extract, the evidence →

Inside the formula

Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)
16 studies
Oxygen delivery to working muscle
Studied 4 g to 10 g a day
Extensively studied
Beta-Alanine
19 studies
Physical performance
Studied 2 g to 6.4 g a day
Key driver
Agmatine Sulfate
Physical performance
Studied 500 mg to 2.5 g a day
Supporting role
Taurine
17 studies
Physical performance
Studied 500 mg to 3 g a day
Well studied
Caffeine Anhydrous
Physical performance
Extensively studied
Juniper (berry) Extract
Kidney and urinary tract support
Supporting role
Di-Caffeine Malate
17 studies
Physical performance
Studied 50 mg to 400 mg a day
Extensively studied
Green Tea (leaf) Extract
17 studies
Cholesterol already in the normal range
Well studied
Naringin
Cholesterol already in the normal range
Supporting role
Black Pepper Fruit Extract
Filling everyday nutrient gaps
Studied 5 mg to 20 mg a day
Well studied
Theobroma Cocoa (seed) Extract
11 studies
Blood flow
Well studied
In context

The gap this formula speaks to.

Public health figures the engine matched to this formula's ingredients. Reported by their source, cited and dated, never written by the brand.

The people it speaks toFieldwork 2023

21.1% of the US population

aged 15 and over took part in sports, exercise, or recreation on an average day in 2023, in the American Time Use Survey.

US Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2024
This formulaNHANES 2017-2018, published 2021

57.6%

During 2017 to 2018, 57.6% of US adults aged 20 and over reported using a dietary supplement in the past 30 days.

CDC National Center for Health Statistics
40 more
Daily use

59 to 66 days

was the median time it took adults to make a new daily health habit automatic across the studies a 2024 review pooled, with individuals ranging from 4 to 335 days.

Systematic review and meta-analysis, 2024
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

Meta-analysis, 2021

Taking 6 to 8 g of citrulline malate 40 to 60 minutes before strength training increased repetitions performed before muscular failure by about 6% versus placebo, a small effect.

Int J Sport Nutr Exerc Metab
Di-Caffeine Malate

Systematic review and meta-analysis, 2018

Across 46 trials, moderate caffeine doses of 3 to 6 mg per kg shortened endurance time-trial times by about 2.2 percent and raised power output by about 3 percent.

Sports Medicine
Taurine

Meta-analysis, 2018

Across 10 trials, an oral dose of 1 to 6 g of taurine produced a small improvement in endurance exercise performance (Hedges' g 0.40).

Sports Medicine
Caffeine Anhydrous

Randomised trial, 2026

In 38 active men, caffeine before a 10 km run or 40 km cycling improved completion time by 1.8 percent, though a gene difference in caffeine levels didn't affect performance.

European Journal of Sport Science
Beta-Alanine

Systematic review and meta-analysis, 2020

Combining individual data across trials, about 99 percent of people taking beta-alanine raised their muscle carnosine, though modelling suggests typical doses don't fully saturate muscle stores.

Frontiers in Physiology
Beta-Alanine

Meta-analysis, 2026

Across 11 trials in 312 women, beta-alanine improved time to exhaustion, though several other performance measures were too imprecise to call, with very low certainty.

Front Nutr
Caffeine Anhydrous

Systematic review, 2019

Across 10 studies at matched doses, caffeine gave similar aerobic and fatigue benefits to men and women, while 4 of 7 studies found bigger strength and sprint gains in men.

Nutrients
Caffeine Anhydrous

Meta-analysis, 2022

Across 21 trials at 3 to 9 mg per kg, caffeine lengthened time to exhaustion in running and shortened race completion time compared with placebo.

Nutrients
Di-Caffeine Malate

Meta-analysis, 2025

Pooled trials in volleyball players found better performance on jump and sport-specific tests after caffeine than after placebo.

Nutrients
Di-Caffeine Malate

Meta-analysis, 2026

Pooled trials in rugby players found that a single caffeine dose improved various physical performance measures specific to the sport.

Frontiers in Nutrition
Caffeine Anhydrous

Systematic review, 2021

Across 37 blinded crossover studies, caffeinated drinks improved several aspects of sports performance once the drink supplied at least 3 mg of caffeine per kg of body mass.

Nutrients
Di-Caffeine Malate

Systematic review, 2026

Pooling acute caffeine trials in cyclists, time-trial performance improved, with the size of the effect varying by how long the effort lasted.

Frontiers in Physiology
Beta-Alanine

Randomised trial, 2024

In 20 male volleyball players given 4.8 g of beta-alanine daily for 8 weeks of sprint training, vertical and horizontal jump gains were larger than with training alone.

Scientific Reports
Beta-Alanine

Randomised trial, 2026

In 22 resistance-trained adults given 6.4 g of beta-alanine daily for 4 weeks, repetitions completed during drop-set and bi-set training increased, with no detected change in psychological responses.

Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
Taurine

Systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials, 2024

In adults with excess body weight, long-term taurine supplementation reduced fasting insulin overall, with lower HbA1c (about 0.33 percentage points) seen in those carrying the most excess weight.

Nutrients
Agmatine Sulfate

Randomised trial, 2010

In an open-label study, agmatine sulfate up to 3.56 g a day kept blood safety measures normal, with mild digestive upset in three participants at the highest dose that cleared.

Pain Medicine
Beta-Alanine

Systematic review and meta-analysis, 2017

Across 40 placebo-controlled studies in 1,461 people, beta-alanine produced a small but significant overall gain in exercise outcomes (effect size 0.18), with the clearest benefit for high-intensity efforts lasting roughly 0.5 to 10 minutes.

British Journal of Sports Medicine
Taurine

Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials, 2020

Across 12 studies, taurine lowered systolic blood pressure by about 4.7 mmHg and diastolic by about 2.9 mmHg versus control.

European Journal of Pharmacology
Caffeine Anhydrous

Systematic review, 2010

In a Cochrane review of 13 randomized trials in shift workers, caffeine improved orientation and attention (SMD -0.55) and reduced the number of errors made during simulated night or shifted work versus placebo.

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

Meta-analysis, 2019

Pooling 8 trials, oral L-citrulline supplementation lowered systolic blood pressure by about 4.1 mmHg, with a diastolic reduction seen only at doses of 6 g per day or more.

Avicenna J Phytomed
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

Meta-analysis, 2026

Across 30 randomised trials and 644 participants, citrulline malate was linked to a small overall gain in exercise performance (g = 0.16, p = 0.01) with wide prediction intervals, no clear effect on perceived exertion, and GRADE certainty rated low to very low.

Nutrients
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

Meta-analysis, 2025

Across eight randomised trials in 176 middle-aged and older adults, L-citrulline (not the malate form specifically) improved flow-mediated dilation, a marker of blood vessel widening, by 1.81 percentage points (95% CI 0.76 to 2.85), while whole-body pulse wave velocity showed no clear change.

Frontiers in Nutrition
Theobroma Cocoa (seed) Extract

Randomised trial, 2026

Reports results for physical performance measures in participants randomised to cocoa extract supplementation within COSMOS.

JBMR Plus
Naringin

Systematic review, 2025

Across 62 studies, most of them cell and animal work, naringin showed antioxidant and vessel-relaxing activity, and the small number of human trials reported better lipid markers, lower arterial stiffness and higher adiponectin levels.

Nutrients
Di-Caffeine Malate

Meta-analysis, 2024

The review did not find consistent evidence across trials that CYP1A2 genotype determines the size of caffeine's ergogenic effect. A failure to detect a genotype-dependent difference is not evidence that none exists.

Journal of Sport and Health Science
Theobroma Cocoa (seed) Extract

Meta-analysis, 2025

Pooling trials in healthy adults, dark chocolate intake was associated with a small change in peak oxygen uptake during exercise, and results varied across the individual trials.

Physiological reports
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

Meta-analysis, 2020

Citrulline supplementation, most commonly 8 g of citrulline malate before exercise, lowered post-exercise rating of perceived exertion and reduced muscle soreness at 24 hours, with no significant change in blood lactate.

J Sport Health Sci
Theobroma Cocoa (seed) Extract

Systematic review, 2026

Across trials of dietary flavonoids, cocoa among them, some studies reported better mood scores while the overall pattern of findings was inconsistent.

Nutrition reviews
Theobroma Cocoa (seed) Extract

Randomised trial, 2026

Reports the effects of daily cocoa extract and multivitamin-multimineral supplementation on epigenetic ageing clock measures. Epigenetic clocks are surrogate markers, not clinical outcomes.

Nature Medicine
Taurine

Meta-analysis, 2022

Across trials, taurine lowered inflammation and oxidation blood markers, with no detectable change in two other inflammation markers, and the biggest shifts around 8 weeks of use.

European Journal of Clinical Nutrition
Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

Meta-analysis, 2022

Pooling four trials in resistance-trained adults, citrulline malate showed no measurable increase in muscle strength, with similar results in upper and lower body.

Journal of Dietary Supplements

Population figures from public health data. Context for the category, not a statement about any individual and not a claim about this product.

What this formula earned

Every one of these is a fact the engine could ground.

Each line below was derived from this formula's own record at the time of verification. Nothing here was written by the brand, and nothing can be added that the evidence does not carry.

  • Studied in people19 human studies on Beta-Alanine back this formula, each one cited.
  • A mechanism that is settledHow Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid) and Beta-Alanine work is settled pharmacology.
  • Studied together, not just separatelyCitrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid) and Beta-Alanine have been studied together, not only separately.
  • Recent work on the recordThe most recent study on this record was published in 2025.
  • Serving amount inside the studied rangeEach serving carries 6 g of Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid), inside the range the published research used.
  • A stated daily maintenance amountCitrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid) is here at a daily maintenance amount, which is what a daily supplement is for.
  • Why this formatIt is a powder, so the serving scales to the amount you want and mixes into something you already drink.
  • The exact form, describedThe label names its forms exactly: Two parts citrulline to one part malate, Beta-alanine, Agmatine sulfate. The record says what each one is and what it suits.
  • Full label disclosureEvery ingredient on this label carries its own declared amount.
  • Where it comes from and how it is madeCitrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid) is made by fermentation.
  • Positions this formula already qualifies forThis formula already qualifies for positions beyond the one it is sold into, on the evidence it carries.
  • A position nobody is holding yetSome of those positions are ones almost nobody is selling to yet.
Studied together

The combinations the trials actually measured.

One pairing in this formula has been studied as a combination in human trials. Each finding below is what a named study measured, cited and dated, never written by the brand.

  • Di-Caffeine Malate + TaurineEnergy

    In a 2025 network meta-analysis, caffeine and taurine taken together improved reaction time and anaerobic capacity more than either compound alone.

    Promising

Research strength. Research strength says how much work stands behind the combination. It is never a product score.

Fail closed. Where actives were studied on their own rather than together, each shows on its own evidence, never a combined effect no trial measured.

Independent record. Every finding is cited to a named trial, dated, and never written by the brand.

Findings from trials that studied these actives as a combination. Context for how the actives were tested together, not a statement about any individual and not a claim about this product.

How much it moves the numbers

The size of the effect, in plain numbers.

Where a trial measured an actual number, we show it next to the claim. It is the average across the trials, never a promise about one person.

Beta-Alanineexercise capacity
Average change in the trials

A median improvement of about 2.85 percent in exercise measures.

Measured in
efforts lasting about one to four minutes
Confidence interval
interquartile range -0.4 to 10.5 percent

Read at the source. The magnitude sits beside the same trial the claim already cites. It describes what the trials measured, never what any one person will feel.

What the trials show

What the trials show about timing.

Time-to-effect windows the engine read from the trial record. Each is a window a named study measured, cited and dated, never written by the brand.

  • Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)within about 1 hour of a single doseMeasured within a day

    In a randomised double-blind crossover trial in 19 recreationally active women, a single 8 g dose of citrulline malate taken 60 minutes before testing raised total work in a 5-repetition isokinetic leg extension protocol compared with placebo, with no difference in peak torque and no difference in the 50-repetition protocol. A separate crossover trial in 10 well-trained men using 12 g 60 minutes before high-intensity cycling found no change in time to exhaustion or power.

    Early
  • Beta-Alanineabout 4 to 10 weeks of daily useBuilds with daily use

    In the trial record, muscle carnosine rises about 59% over 4 weeks of daily beta-alanine, with further gains, about 80%, by 10 weeks.

    Promising
  • Taurinea single 4 g dose on the day of exerciseMeasured within a day

    In a double blind, randomized, placebo controlled crossover trial in 16 trained young men, a single 4 g dose of taurine taken before graded cycling in hot and humid conditions lengthened time to exhaustion on the same day compared with placebo, while 1 g and 6 g doses showed no effect.

    Early
  • Caffeine Anhydrouswithin about 45 to 60 minutes of a single doseMeasured within a day

    In a double-blind placebo-controlled crossover trial, 15 resistance-trained women took 4 mg per kg body mass of caffeine 60 minutes before a strength and power battery. Squat one-repetition maximum rose 4.5 percent and countermovement jump height 7.6 percent against placebo. A separate crossover trial in 11 active adults began its cycling tests 45 minutes after a 3 mg per kg capsule and recorded a peak-power increase of about 4 percent on the first day of ingestion.

    Norum et al., 2020PMID 32681596
    Lara et al., 2019PMID 30673725
    Promising
  • Caffeine Anhydrousheld for about 15 to 18 days of daily use, then narrowedBuilds with daily use

    One crossover trial mapped the day-to-day time course in 11 healthy active adults taking 3 mg per kg per day for 20 consecutive days. Peak cycling power in the incremental test stayed about 4.0 percent above placebo for the first 15 days and the difference then lessened. Wingate peak power was still raised on days 1, 4, 15 and 18 by about 4.9 percent. The authors describe the shrinking margin as progressive tolerance. This is one trial with 11 participants.

    Lara et al., 2019PMID 30673725
    Early
  • Green Tea (leaf) Extractabout 12 weeks of daily useBuilds with daily use

    In a 12-week randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 80 middle-aged adults with self-reported memory complaints took heat-treated green tea extract or placebo. The extract group showed a greater improvement in a standardised composite memory score at week 12, alongside increased functional connectivity within the default mode network on imaging. One trial of 80 people, in a population with subjective complaints rather than measured impairment.

    Promising

Windows measured in the cited trials. Context for how the active behaves over time, not a statement about any individual and not a claim about this product.

General timing

How each ingredient usually behaves over time.

11 ingredients, from each one's own page.

  • Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid)

    Plasma arginine rises over about an hour after a serving, so a dose taken before training lines up with the session itself. Nothing has to build up across weeks.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Beta-AlanineTwo to four weeks

    Before the extra buffering turns up in hard sets, and muscle carnosine keeps climbing for a couple of months after that.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Agmatine SulfateWithin 30 to 60 minutes

    Taken before training, muscle fullness shows up within 30 to 60 minutes. The mood and nerve-comfort research runs over weeks and sits mostly in animal work.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Taurine

    Most of what taurine does is measured rather than felt. The trials that saw shifts in blood pressure or exercise measures ran one to three months of daily use.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Caffeine AnhydrousAbout five minutes

    Fifteen to forty five minutes for most people, peaking around the hour. How long it lasts depends on liver enzyme activity and varies several fold between people.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Juniper (berry) ExtractWithin a few hours

    The change in urine volume shows up within a few hours of a dose. Digestive comfort, where it helps, tends to settle over a week or two of daily use.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

5 more
  • Di-Caffeine MalateThirty to sixty minutes

    To peak in the blood, and most people notice the shift in alertness inside that first hour. The strongest point lands around ninety minutes.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Green Tea (leaf) Extract

    With caffeine still in, alertness lifts inside an hour. The catechin effects on body composition and lipid markers are measured across 8 to 12 weeks in trials.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Naringin

    Nothing arrives quickly. In the small human studies, lipid and antioxidant readings moved over four to twelve weeks and show up on a blood panel.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Black Pepper Fruit Extract

    There is nothing to time on its own. Piperine changes how much of its partner compound reaches your blood, so the timeline you watch is that partner's.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

  • Theobroma Cocoa (seed) ExtractWithin two to three hours

    Vessel-function measures such as flow-mediated dilation shift within two to three hours of a single dose. Blood pressure readings settle over two to four weeks of daily use.

    Its own page, the plain answer on timing

How each ingredient usually behaves over time, from its own page on IngredientMD. General timing for the ingredient, not a measurement of this product.

Chemical form

The same ingredient, carried differently.

What each form is, and where it fits in a formula. Measured findings carry the study that reported them.

  • Beta-alanine

    The free beta amino acid, freely water soluble, supplied as a crystalline powder

    Fits
    Divided daily doses spread through the day, and anyone who wants to control the amount per serving exactly
    Trade-off
    A single larger dose commonly produces transient skin tingling, which is why the total is usually split
  • Agmatine sulfate

    The sulfate salt of decarboxylated arginine. A crystalline, water-soluble powder that is far less hygroscopic than the free base.

    Fits
    Capsules and powders where accurate weighing and shelf stability matter, which is nearly all consumer use.
    Trade-off
    Part of the labelled weight is sulfate counter-ion, so the delivered agmatine base is lower than the stated salt weight.
  • Taurine

    The zwitterionic free acid, 2-aminoethanesulfonic acid. It dissolves readily in water and gives a near-neutral solution, and it is the form used in essentially all published supplementation trials.

    Fits
    Capsules, unflavoured powders, sticks and ready-to-drink formats where solution pH needs to stay near neutral.
    Trade-off
    Unflavoured powder has a faintly sweet-saline taste that shows through in plain water, so beverage formats usually flavour around it.
  • Caffeine anhydrous

    Dry crystalline free base with no water of crystallisation, close to a hundred percent caffeine by weight

    Fits
    Capsules, tablets and pre-workout powders where an exact milligram figure is needed
    Trade-off
    Potency by volume makes it unforgiving to measure by spoon and it dissolves slowly in cold water. The same potency is what makes accurate dosing possible on a scale
  • Caffeine malate

    Caffeine bound with malic acid. The malate fraction lowers caffeine per gram relative to anhydrous

    Fits
    Products aiming for a slower-onset stimulation profile alongside an immediate-release caffeine
    Trade-off
    Absorption profile differs from the free base and the malate mass dilutes caffeine content, so comparisons need to be made on caffeine milligrams not total milligrams

Descriptions of the form itself, read from the cited studies. Not a comparison between products and not a statement about any individual.

Format

Powder

It is a powder, so the serving scales to the amount you want and mixes into something you already drink.

Best forGram-scale actives: creatine, collagen, protein, electrolytes, beta-alanine.

Questions shoppers ask

Is Total War Pre-Workout independently verified?
Yes. IngredientMD reviewed this formula independently and verified it in Oct 2026. The verdict is earned, not bought: brands can't edit or purchase it.
What's in Total War Pre-Workout?
Total War Pre-Workout is built on Citrulline Malate (2:1 Ratio of L-Citrulline and Malic Acid), Beta-Alanine, Agmatine Sulfate, Taurine, Caffeine Anhydrous, Juniper (berry) Extract, and more. Each ingredient links to its own evidence page on IngredientMD.
Were ingredient interactions checked?
Yes. The combination was screened against 1,886 documented interactions for these actives in IngredientMD's interaction database.
Who is IngredientMD?
IngredientMD is an independent supplement-science platform. We analyze ingredients and formulas against clinical research, and we verify products only when they clear our bar. Labs run the tests. We review the results.
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These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This record is not medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement regimen.

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