Fake Dr. Peter Attia 'horse soda trick' ads lead to Stallion Power gummies on getstallionpower.com, MalwareTips says

What happened

MalwareTips published an investigation on 20 October 2026 into Stallion Power, a male-enhancement gummy promoted through a 'horse soda' or baking-soda trick video. It says the advertising includes fabricated-looking appearances attributed to Dr. Peter Attia and actors including Sylvester Stallone, Kevin Costner and Harrison Ford, and that these clips should not be accepted as authentic endorsements; a companion MalwareTips article on the Attia recipe campaign published the same day says the same. MalwareTips inspected sales pages on several similar domains, stalionpower.com, getstallionpower.com and stallionnpower.com, and found their ingredient lists inconsistent. It says the inspected destination offers two bottles for $158 plus $9.99 shipping, three for $207 and six for $294, that the getstallionpower.com footer names BuyGoods as the merchant, and that a referring page uses an 'FDA-approved' heading even though dietary supplements are not FDA approved. MalwareTips says it did not test billing and does not claim hidden subscriptions, but advises not buying Stallion Power through this recipe-and-celebrity pitch.

How the scam works

MalwareTips says the recorded advertising targets a concern viewers may find embarrassing to discuss, promising a household baking-soda trick and then spending a long time on personal stories before revealing a commercial gummy. By the reveal, viewers have invested attention and may feel the explanation is nearly complete. Apparent accounts from famous people stand in for product research; MalwareTips says they are not reliable proof that those people took part.

The getstallionpower.com sales page lists nine ingredients, including maca, catuaba, muira puama, caffeine and green tea, in an 82 mg proprietary blend with no individual amounts. The similarly named stallionnpower.com describes different ingredients such as tongkat ali, fenugreek and zinc. MalwareTips says the difference does not prove common ownership, but it means a search for Stallion Power can lead to incompatible product information, and buyers should ask for the current Supplement Facts panel before paying. The packages push a larger first order: the lowest per-bottle price needs the biggest commitment, and none of the displayed options is a single bottle. One referring page claims a one-off purchase with no hidden autoship. MalwareTips did not buy or test a bottle and did not test billing or support.

Source

MalwareTips, "Stallion Power Gummies EXPOSED - Scam Or Legit? The Full Investigation" (published 20 October 2026).