2:1 Gel
Use case ·Fast, portable energy for harder efforts.Reach for a gel when the pace is high, carrying space is limited, or chewing is inconvenient.
- 30 g CHO + 100 mg sodium
- 10 × 71 g gels
- Vegan + gluten-free
- Best for moderate to high intensity
Every serving delivers 30 g of CHO and 100 mg sodium in a light-tasting 2:1 formula. Simple to stack. Priced for everyday use.
2:1 Gel30 g CHO · fast fuel
2:1 Drink30 g CHO · bottle fuel
2:1 Bar30 g CHO · solid fuel
Each format provides 30 g of carbs and 100 mg of sodium. Choose your favorite, then count two servings for 60 g/h or three for 90 g/h.
Three formats. The same 30 g CHO and 100 mg sodium. Pick what fits the session, then count servings to 60–90 g/h.
Reach for a gel when the pace is high, carrying space is limited, or chewing is inconvenient.
Use the drink when you want fluid and carbohydrate in the same routine. Mix one 30 g serving with 250–500 ml of water to match the conditions and your preferred taste intensity.
The soft, dense bar combines fast and slower-digesting carbohydrate sources. Choose it for low- and moderate-intensity endurance when solid food fits the pace—not as the first choice for hard racing.
Glucose and fructose use different pathways, allowing for higher hourly carbohydrate intake.
Two servings equal 60 g; three equal 90 g.
Every serving contributes 100 mg sodium; athletes with higher sweat losses may need more.
Less fructose than a 1:0.8 ratio keeps the sweetness balanced and prevents flavor fatigue during repeated fueling.
Choose the format that fits your session. Each product adds the same 30 g CHO and 100 mg sodium to your plan.
Clear product guidance for building a setup you can practise before race day.
The line is designed for endurance athletes building simple fueling plans for long sessions. Gel and drink suit moderate- to high-intensity work; the bar is best during long low- to moderate-intensity efforts when solid food is tolerated.
Both. Each serving provides 30 g of carbs, making the math effortless: two servings for 60 g/h and three for 90 g/h. Increase your hourly intake gradually in training to build gut tolerance.
Yes. All three use the same 30 g CHO and 100 mg sodium serving logic. At high intensity, prioritise gel and drink; include the bar during steadier sessions where solid food digests comfortably.
Glucose and fructose utilize different absorption pathways. Combining both supports higher hourly carbohydrate intake than a single source, while a lower fructose ratio keeps the sweetness balanced.
Yes. All three formats share a lower-sweetness profile. The gel and drink feel exceptionally light and refreshing, while the bar offers a soft, real-food option without any overwhelming sweetness.
Mix one 30-g serving with 250–500 ml water. Use more water for a lighter taste, or less for a more concentrated drink.
Choose it during long, steady, low- to moderate-intensity efforts. With small amounts of fat, fiber, and protein, it digests more slowly, so it is not the best choice during high-intensity racing or last-minute pre-race fueling.
Each serving contains 100 mg of sodium. During hot weather or periods of high sweat rates, top up with additional electrolytes as needed.