Supplement labels can read like a chemistry exam. Zapply T1, sold as Testo Charge on the brand’s site, lists 14 active ingredients in a three-capsule serving. Some are familiar, such as zinc and vitamin D3, while others, like shilajit and cordyceps, sound more exotic. Before you spend money on any of them it helps to know what each one is and how much of it you actually get.
This guide goes through the label ingredient by ingredient, using the figures published on the official Zapply product page. We describe what the ingredients are, not what they will do for you, because results vary and Zapply’s own claims are the company’s to substantiate. You can read the full product page and current offer at the official Zapply store.
In this guide
Zapply T1 at a Glance
According to Zapply, T1 is a 90-capsule pouch designed to be taken as three capsules each morning with water, for at least three months. The brand markets it to men who want support for energy, drive and muscle growth, and the label states it is 100% vegan and halal. It is a food supplement, not a medicine.
- Serving: 3 capsules a day, 90 capsules per pouch (30 days).
- Price: GBP 43.20 on sale, down from GBP 50.00, when we checked in October 2026 (Halloween promotion).
- Guarantee: Zapply advertises a 90-day money-back guarantee.
- Quality claims: Zapply says it is made in Europe in a cGMP facility, tested by Eurofins and every batch is screened for 250+ banned substances.
The 14 Ingredients on the Label
Here is the full list as published by Zapply, with the amount per daily serving of three capsules.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Shilajit | 400 mg | A tar-like resin from mountain regions, long used in Ayurvedic tradition |
| Ashwagandha | 200 mg | An herb used for centuries in Ayurvedic practice |
| Maca | 200 mg | A root vegetable from the Peruvian Andes |
| Cordyceps | 100 mg | A fungus used in traditional Asian practice |
| Milk thistle | 100 mg | A flowering plant extract |
| Magnesium bisglycinate | 200 mg | A well-tolerated, chelated form of magnesium |
| Zinc picolinate | 10 mg | A mineral form of zinc |
| Boron | 7.5 mg | A trace mineral |
| Vitamin B6 | 2 mg | A water-soluble vitamin |
| Vitamin D3 | 25 mcg | The vitamin the skin makes from sunlight |
| Vitamin K2 (MK-7) | 100 mcg | A vitamin often paired with D3 in supplements |
| Vitamin A | 400 mcg | A fat-soluble vitamin |
| Selenium | 35 mcg | A trace mineral |
| Copper bisglycinate | 0.5 mg | A chelated form of the mineral copper |
The amounts above come from the product page at the time of writing, so check the label on your pouch for the final word.
The Botanicals: Shilajit, Ashwagandha, Maca and Cordyceps
Four of the larger doses on the label are plant or fungus ingredients. Shilajit is the biggest at 400 mg, followed by ashwagandha and black maca at 200 mg each and cordyceps at 100 mg, all listed as concentrated extracts. All four have traditional use behind them, which is a reason people find them interesting, but traditional use is not the same as proof of an effect for any given person.
Ashwagandha in particular is an herb that some people should avoid, including those who are pregnant or who have thyroid or autoimmune conditions. That is a good example of why a quick word with a pharmacist or GP is sensible before you start.
The Vitamins and Minerals
The remaining ten ingredients are vitamins and minerals, mostly in small doses. Zinc picolinate at 10 mg, magnesium bisglycinate at 200 mg, selenium at 35 mcg and copper at 0.5 mg are all listed in chelated or picolinate forms, which are common choices in mineral supplements. Vitamin D3 at 25 mcg and K2 at 100 mcg are commonly paired in supplements, and boron at 7.5 mg is a trace element that appears less often in everyday multivitamins.
If you already take a multivitamin, a vitamin D supplement or a zinc tablet, add up the totals before you stack another product on top. Minerals and fat-soluble vitamins such as A and D can build up when taken over their recommended limits.
Quality and Testing Claims
Zapply makes several quality statements. It says T1 is produced in Europe under cGMP conditions, carries Eurofins certification and testing, and that every batch is tested for more than 250 banned substances. The label graphic also carries an NZVT badge, described as doping approved and safe for athletes, and the product page shows a lab report image. These are the brand’s statements, and it is reasonable to read the documents yourself on the Zapply product page before deciding how much weight to put on them.
What Else Zapply Sells
T1 is the headline product, but Zapply has a small range built around training and recovery. Prices below were listed on the store in October 2026 and change with promotions.
| Product | Format | Listed price |
|---|---|---|
| T1 (Testo Charge) | 90 capsules, 3 daily | GBP 43.20 (sale, was GBP 50.00) |
| Sleep Charge | Sleep supplement | GBP 29.95 |
| Electrolytes | 30 sachets, passion fruit flavour | GBP 29.95 |
| Creatine Monohydrate | Powder | GBP 19.95 |
Zapply also sells bundles, such as stacks that combine several products, which may work out cheaper than buying items separately. Compare the bundle contents with what you actually need before choosing one. The full range is on the Zapply website.
Who Should Talk to a Doctor First
A supplement with 14 active ingredients is not something to start without thought. The following people should get professional advice before taking T1 or any similar product:
- Anyone taking prescription medication, especially for blood pressure, thyroid, blood thinning or diabetes.
- People with liver, kidney, thyroid or autoimmune conditions.
- Anyone pregnant, breastfeeding or planning a pregnancy.
- Anyone concerned about low energy, mood or testosterone, as a GP can run proper blood tests instead of guessing.
Food supplements should not replace a varied diet, sleep and training. If you notice side effects, stop taking the product and speak to a health professional.
Final Thoughts
Zapply T1 is a long, ingredient-heavy formula, and the label is more transparent than many in the category, with every dose listed. Whether the combination is right for you depends on your diet, your existing supplements and your health. Read the label carefully, check the current price and offer on the official Zapply store, and use the money-back guarantee details to understand your options.
This article is for information only and is not medical advice. Always consult a doctor or pharmacist before starting a supplement. Prices and product details are taken from Zapply’s website and may change.
Theo Louse
I am Theo Louse. My skills are dedicated to the field of technology information and try to make daily lives more enjoyable. With more than 12 years of experience with BM, we are particularly famous for 100% self-developed ideas. Over these years, we have worked to make everyday life more convenient for the fast-paced world we live in.