About Letterman Standard
Transparent performance nutrition built for review before use.
Letterman Standard is a prelaunch performance-nutrition company developing products and educational resources for athletes, parents, families, coaches, and teams. Our standard is straightforward: clear ingredient amounts, no proprietary blends, responsible guidance, and product-specific quality information that people can review before a product enters a routine.
Last reviewed: June 21, 2026
What we are
A company focused on clearer supplement decisions.
Letterman Standard is being built around a simple idea: athletes and families should not have to decode vague labels, hidden blend amounts, unsupported performance promises, or unclear quality statements. Product information should explain what is in a serving, why each active ingredient is included, how the product is intended to be used, what warnings apply, and what testing or certification status covers the exact product.
Letterman Standard content is educational and is not medical advice. Product suitability depends on the final label and the individual athlete’s age, health, medications, allergies, diet, and applicable sport rules.
Company information
The essential facts.
Why we were created
The standard before the supplement.
Make labels easier to review
Families should be able to find active ingredient amounts, serving size, other ingredients, allergens, warnings, and suggested use without guesswork.
Separate evidence from hype
Ingredient research, finished-product claims, testing, certification, and individual suitability are different questions and should be described accurately.
Support responsible decisions
Parents, athletes, healthcare professionals, coaches, athletic trainers, and compliance staff need clear information before use—not urgency after checkout.
Manufacturing and testing
Product-specific evidence, not blanket assumptions.
Our review framework is designed around documentation, traceability, and clear limits on what a quality statement means. Before product-specific claims are published, supporting information must be tied to the exact product, flavor, size, formula, batch, lot, or manufacturing run it covers.
- Manufacturing partner reviewReview applicable facility qualifications, quality systems, responsibilities, and current documentation before making manufacturing claims.
- Formula and specification reviewConfirm the final ingredient forms, amounts, serving size, other ingredients, package details, and finished-product specifications.
- Documentation reviewEvaluate supplier documents, certificates of analysis, laboratory reports, and finished-product records according to their actual scope.
- Testing and certification claimsPublish third-party testing or sport-certification status only when the exact product is covered and the status can be verified.
- Label reconciliationConfirm that the final label, online product page, directions, warnings, allergens, and claims agree with the approved product.
- Release and ongoing reviewMaintain product and lot records and update public information when formulas, labels, documentation, or certification status change.
Learn more on our Testing & Quality page.
Editorial and product review
How we review information before publication.
Start with final facts
Draft formulas, quote targets, sample labels, and proposed certifications are not presented as finished-product facts.
Use primary sources
Health, labeling, testing, and sport-rule content should rely on current government, governing-body, certifier, standards, or original research sources where appropriate.
Use qualified review where relevant
Medical, nutrition, adolescent-athlete, testing, regulatory, or compliance topics should identify the qualified reviewer when a review has actually occurred.
Show dates and corrections
Substantial educational content should include an original publication date, updated date, and revisions when facts, rules, labels, or sources change.
Keep claims product-specific
Evidence about an ingredient, facility, supplier, or one tested lot should not be expanded into a broader finished-product claim without support.
Separate education from medical advice
Our content helps readers ask better questions. It does not diagnose a need, prescribe a serving, or replace individual professional guidance.
Review the standard