Our mission is to develop a science backed natural formula that can optimise brain function on a day-to-day basis while reducing
the risk of future
neuro-disorders.
Our mission is to develop a science backed natural formula that can optimise brain function on a day-to-day basis while reducing
the risk of future
neuro-disorders.
Our mission is to develop a science-backed natural formula that can optimise brain function on a day-to-day basis while reducing the risk of future neuro-disorders.
INGREDIENTS: New Zealand Neuroberry® Blackcurrant Juice (50%), Ultra-Purified Water, New Zealand Organic Apple Juice (18%), Natural Sweetener (Organic Erythritol), Natural Flavours, New Zealand Blackcurrant Extract, New Zealand Pine Bark Extract Enzogenol®, L-theanine Suntheanine®, Natural Acidity Regulator (Citric), Natural Sweetener (Steviol Glycosides). Juices from concentrate.Once opened, keep refrigerated.
INGREDIENTS: Ultra-Purified New Zealand (NZ) Water, NZ Neuroberry® Juice 10%, Natural Sweetener (Organic Erythritol), Natural Flavours, Natural Acidity Regulator (Citric), NZ Neuroberry® Blackcurrant Extract, L-theanine Suntheanine®, NZ Pine Bark Extract Enzogenol®, Natural Sweetener (Steviol glycosides). Juices from concentrate.Once opened, keep refrigerated
Physically fatigued athletes found an increase in accuracy of 700% and cognition of 25% on Ārepa vs taste matched placebo.
Improving Mental Performance in an Athletic Population with the Use of Ārepa®, a Blackcurrant Based Nootropic Drink: A Randomised Control Trial. Published: 15 April 2020. Journal of Antioxidants- Link
Professor Andrew Scholey
BSc (Hons) PhD CPsychol AFBPsS
Andrew Scholey is a Professor of Human Psychopharmacology based in Melbourne, Australia. He has spent nearly three decades researching the ways in which drugs, food, alcohol and nutritional supplements influence the brain and behaviour. He is particularly interested in these effects on mood and cognition in non-clinical populations.
With over one million bottles sold, people love the taste of Ārepa. Long gone are the days of drinks full of sugar, caffeine and other nasties! - Ārepa is always 100% natural and Caffeine Free.
Ārepa contains only natural plant-based extracts with extensive research behind their safety and efficacy. Our formula has been designed to be food safe our main ingredients have GRAS certification. Ārepa is always 100% Natural and Caffeine free.
Ārepa is considered safe for breastfeeding mothers . Ārepa is safe to consume while pregnant outside of the first trimester, however we recommend to consult your GP if you have any concerns. Our main extracts are 100% natural, caffeine free and approved for food consumption.
Ārepa Performance and Ārepa Lite+Sparkling formulas have been designed and tested around consuming one full drink (300ml) to get the best results.
Studies have shown the effects last up to 4 hours.
Ārepa contains only natural plant-based extracts with extensive research behind their safety and efficacy.We recommend consuming a maximum of 4 servings per day. Effects don't accumulate beyond this point.
One serving equals:
Drinks = 300ml (one whole drink)
Capsules = 2x Capsules
Powder = 1.0 heaped Tsp (5g)
How quickly Ārepa® gets you into a peak state depends on a range of factors. This includes your existing physiology, diet, how much sleep you get, and exercise routine. So, while some people may experience benefits almost immediately (20-30mins), for others it may take some time.
Yes you definitely can, Ārepa won’t keep you up all night. L-theanine is actually great at assisting sleep, particularly if stress or a busy mind is stopping you from nodding off.
[1]Improving Mental Performance in an Athletic Population with the Use of Ārepa®, a Blackcurrant Based Nootropic Drink.
[2] Acute supplementation with blackcurrant extracts modulates cognitive functioning and inhibits monoamine oxidase-B in healthy young adults.
[3]Nutrition research has shown that Enzogenol supports healthy brain function, and cognitive performance.
[4] [5]L-Theanine consumption, stress and anxiety in human clinical trials: A systematic review.