15 bottles.
One sachet.
Everything you already take, pre-dosed into one tear-open pack a day. Every milligram printed on the box. Not a test booster — nothing here touches your protocol.
The bottle problem
D3 comes in 90 count. Magnesium in 180. Zinc in 120. Boron in 250. They all run out at different times, so there's always something to re-order.
With one pack it's one order, once a month. Tear one sachet every morning. When the carton's empty, the next one's already at your door.
What's in it
| Multivitamin base | 22+ nutrients, iron-free, with copper | replaces 7 |
| Vitamin D3 + K2 | 2,000 IU + 180 mcg MK-7 | replaces 2 |
| Magnesium bisglycinate | 300 mg elemental | replaces 1 |
| Omega-3 EPA/DHA | ~1,000 mg combined | replaces 1 |
| NAC | 600 mg | replaces 1 |
| CoQ10 | 100 mg | replaces 1 |
| Taurine | 1,000 mg | replaces 1 |
| Beta-sitosterol | 300 mg | replaces 1 |
Every dose disclosed. No proprietary blends. Third-party tested — certificates published by lot number, not "available on request."
What's deliberately not in it
The honest part
You can buy all of this separately for less. That's just true — roughly $70 a month at retail if you shop well and never miss a dose.
What you're paying for is that it's already sorted into thirty sachets, the doses are right, the certificates are published, and you stop missing days. If that's not worth it to you — genuinely, buy the bottles. We'd rather you did that than buy this and feel stupid about it.
One carton. Thirty mornings. The whole counter, retired.
What it'll cost
Estimates, honestly labeled — final pricing lands when the manufacturing quotes do, and the list sees the real numbers first. For scale: GNC's 8-in-1 pack runs $81–90, Onnit's is $117–138.
Get early access
No product yet. The list gets the formula decisions as they're made, the real co-packer numbers, and first, in-order access to the founding price above.
Plus the TRT Bloodwork & Ancillaries Checklist — what to track, how often, and what to ask your prescriber. Useful whether or not you ever buy anything. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Questions
Is this a testosterone booster?
No — the opposite. It's built for men already on testosterone, where a natural booster does nothing at all. If you're not on TRT, this probably isn't for you.
Why call it Blast Supplements?
If you know, you know. Then read the formula — it's the cruise-phase stuff.
Does this replace anything my clinic prescribes?
No, and it isn't designed to. HCG, anastrozole, enclomiphene — those are prescription decisions between you and your prescriber. This is the over-the-counter layer that sits alongside them.
TRT drops my ferritin — why is there no iron?
Because ferritin falling and needing supplemental iron are two different things. Testosterone suppresses hepcidin and mobilizes stored iron into red cell mass — so adding iron while you're managing hematocrit pushes the wrong number up. Get ferritin checked, talk to your doctor. We're not solving that with a capsule, and we're not pretending to.
Twelve pills a day? That's a lot.
It's the same pills you're already swallowing, just counted honestly. Most of it is the multivitamin base and the magnesium. If you're currently taking eight bottles' worth, your count doesn't go up — your bottle count goes down.
When can I actually buy it?
Honestly, not soon. Co-packer quotes first, then a real validation threshold before a dollar of inventory gets ordered. The list is how you find out — and how you get founding pricing when it happens.