Shock Collar vs. Bucked Up Woke AF: Two 30-Serving Tubs, One Pick
Our pick is Shock Collar. Both tubs give you 30 listed servings, so the price gap is easy to read: $44.99 for Shock Collar against $54.99 for Bucked Up Woke AF at the prices we checked. That’s $10 less for the same number of servings, plus a formula that lists 6 g of straight L-citrulline and 1.5 g Nitrosigine per full scoop.
Founder disclosure: I’m Christopher Northern, founder of SuppDawg, and we make Shock Collar. This is a comparison of labels, listed flavors and prices, not a performance or taste test.
Two tubs, 30 scoops each. Here’s what changes.
| What to compare | Shock Collar | Bucked Up Woke AF |
|---|---|---|
| Listed servings per tub | 30 | 30 |
| Listed one-time price | $44.99 | $54.99 |
| Cost per labeled serving | $1.50 | $1.83 |
| Caffeine anhydrous | 400 mg | 333 mg |
| Citrulline form | 6 g L-citrulline | 6 g citrulline malate (2:1) |
| Beta-alanine | 3.2 g | 3.2 g |
| Other ingredients that distinguish the labels | 1.5 g Nitrosigine; lists yohimbine HCl and theobromine HCl | Lists Alpha-GPC, dendrobium and synephrine HCl |
The two rows I’d read first are the stimulant blend and the citrulline form. Here’s how I’d break them down. You can also pull up the Shock Collar ingredient breakdown to check the rest of our label.
The stimulant comparison: read the names, not just the 67 mg gap
Shock Collar lists 400 mg caffeine anhydrous; standard Woke AF lists 333 mg. Both are clearly high-stim formulas. Caffeine is a stimulant, and a placebo-controlled resistance-training study found changes in how participants rated effort under the conditions studied. A label can tell you the amount of caffeine, but not which formula will feel stronger, smoother, or more comfortable for you.
The non-caffeine lines make this a much more interesting matchup. Shock Collar lists 100 mg theobromine HCl and 2 mg yohimbine HCl. Woke AF uses dendrobium and synephrine HCl in its stimulant blend. It also lists an Alpha-GPC ingredient, while Shock Collar lists a huperzine A preparation. These aren’t interchangeable ingredients, and their weights don’t belong in a “total stim” score. I’d choose Shock Collar for its particular combination of a clearly stated caffeine amount and the pump ingredients below—not because 400 is automatically a better number than 333.
Six grams on each label isn't six grams of the same thing
Shock Collar’s Supplement Facts line says 6 g L-citrulline. Woke AF’s line says 6 g citrulline malate (2:1). That second line describes an ingredient containing citrulline and malate, not 6 g of straight L-citrulline. If 2:1 is a weight ratio, 6 g would correspond to roughly 4 g of citrulline and 2 g of malate. That’s an illustration of the math, not a lab measurement of Woke AF or an assumption about its actual ratio basis.
Why care? L-citrulline is there for a different job than caffeine. A human L-citrulline study measured higher plasma arginine after oral L-citrulline. Arginine is used to make nitric oxide, which is part of the reason citrulline shows up in pump formulas. With Shock Collar, the amount of straight L-citrulline is stated without needing to decode a ratio. That’s an advantage for someone specifically shopping for that ingredient.
Then look at what’s beside it. Shock Collar lists 1.5 g Nitrosigine, an inositol-stabilized arginine silicate ingredient not listed on the checked Woke AF formula. In Rogers and colleagues’ crossover study, 1.5 g Nitrosigine improved a blood-vessel response measure versus placebo. The paper did not test Shock Collar or Woke AF, and the ingredient supplier helped fund publication costs. What we can say confidently is that Shock Collar gives you a separately listed ingredient in addition to the 6 g L-citrulline. That combination, not a promised pump size, is why we favor our label here.
What both labels already get right
Both list 3.2 g beta-alanine per serving. Neither gets a point over the other for printing the same amount. The reason it’s worth noticing is what the ingredient is not: it’s not caffeine and it isn’t an instant energy gauge. A human beta-alanine study measured changes in muscle carnosine after repeated supplementation. The tingle some people notice after beta-alanine does not tell you which pre-workout is working better.
Shock Collar’s label also lists 1 g of taurine and 1.5 g of a glycerol powder standardized to 65%. Those are separate entries; the 1.5 g is not all pure glycerol. That’s useful information if you’re buying for the whole formula and not just a caffeine number. We haven’t measured a hydration difference or workout advantage between the two tubs.
Put the price difference in training terms
With 30 listed servings in both tubs, there’s no scoop-count adjustment to make: divide the price of each tub by 30. That’s about $1.50 versus $1.83 per serving at the listed prices. Over a single tub, that’s $10 before shipping and tax. This isn't a blanket price promise or a suggestion to use high-stim pre-workout for all 30 workouts. It’s a clean way to judge how much you’re paying for the formula you actually want.
Does Shock Collar win just because it has more caffeine?
No. Our pick comes down to three buying facts together: lower listed price for the same number of servings, 6 g of straight L-citrulline, and a separate Nitrosigine line. The extra caffeine is a material difference to assess, not a point awarded for intensity. Always check the full stimulant list and follow the warnings on the tub.
What would you actually want to drink?
If you’re already a blue-raspberry person, both brands list an option: Blue Raspberry at SuppDawg and Blue Raz at Bucked Up. I’d look at Shock Collar’s Blackberry Lemonade for a berry-and-citrus flavor, Peach if you want a fruit option, or K9 Candy if you want to go the candy route. Woke AF has a broader rotating menu, but the best flavor selection for your cart is the one with a flavor you’re excited to order.
The call: don’t pay more just to get to 30 servings
For an experienced high-stim shopper who wants straight L-citrulline, a separate Nitrosigine line on the label and lower cost per labeled serving, we’d pick Shock Collar. The 400 mg caffeine amount is a product fact, not a score or a recommendation to chase more caffeine. Check all the listed stimulants and follow the directions on your tub.
Shop Shock Collar and choose your flavor →
Checked November 8, 2026: SuppDawg’s Shock Collar storefront and label; Bucked Up’s U.S. standard Woke AF one-time listing, published ingredient panel and Blue Raz product details. This does not cover Woke AF Black or Anniversary X. Prices exclude discounts, subscriptions, shipping and tax and can change.