SUPER bioFREAK OMG belongs to Global Formulas’ pre-workout history. The company’s current product is SUPER bioFREAK WTF, and its description explicitly presents WTF as an update to OMG. Treating the two names as interchangeable risks assigning a new formula’s ingredients to an older tub.
What changed in the current listing?
The old OMG product address now redirects to Global Formulas’ WTF page. That identifies the current product offered at that address; it does not establish the composition of every OMG version previously sold.
The current WTF description lists a one-scoop portion of 29.7 g with 12 g citrulline malate 11:1, 3.5 g beta-alanine, 2.5 g taurine, and 2 g agmatine sulfate. It also lists 350 mg caffeine anhydrous plus 75 mg dicaffeine malate, described as contributing 55.5 mg caffeine. Those two caffeine contributions add to approximately 405 mg.
These are WTF figures, not a verified OMG label. The same current description also includes synephrine, alpha-yohimbine, and Mucuna pruriens extract. This is why a simple caffeine-only comparison would leave out relevant parts of the ingredient list.
If you are considering an OMG tub
Ask the seller for a legible photo of the complete Supplement Facts, directions, warnings, lot information, and expiration date. Make sure the images show the actual stock being shipped. A review of WTF, or an OMG-named URL that now displays WTF, cannot substitute for those details.
If a quantity is hidden in a blend, keep it marked as undisclosed. Do not calculate the amount of an individual stimulant from the blend’s total weight, and do not assume that a caffeine-containing compound is entirely caffeine. These distinctions are particularly important when comparing old retailer pages.
How to put the current caffeine figure in context
FDA’s guidance cites 400 mg caffeine per day as an amount generally not associated with negative effects for most adults. That is not a target or a guarantee for a single pre-workout dose, especially within a multi-ingredient stimulant formula.
Do not use an extreme product name, claimed tolerance, or a manufacturer’s no-crash language as evidence that a combination suits you. For questions involving health conditions, medications, or unwanted effects, get advice from a qualified health professional.
Comparing a Bucked Up alternative
Select a specific current formula and decide what you want to change: caffeine amount, disclosure of individual ingredients, absence of a particular ingredient, or cost per serving. There is no need to match the most aggressive-sounding product in either range.
Bottom line
OMG is a real product name, but the current manufacturer listing is WTF. Use the exact tub’s label for an OMG decision, and keep any WTF ingredient discussion explicitly attached to WTF. That version check is more useful than an unsupported ranking of which pre-workout hits hardest.
Product pages and existing offers
These are affiliate links; we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases. Check current labels and checkout terms. Discounts, including any 20% offer or code SHAWTAYYYY7, are subject to eligibility and are not guaranteed.
- WOKE AF: compare the linked product or offer details before ordering. Keep the same reference page to check the label and terms.
- BAMF: compare the linked product or offer details before ordering. Keep the same reference page to check the label and terms.
- Mother Bucker: compare the linked product or offer details before ordering. Keep the same reference page to check the label and terms.
- Bucked Up store and current offers: compare the linked product or offer details before ordering.
Sources and review notes
Reviewed October 11, 2026. Manufacturer reference. Manufacturer reference. FDA supplement guidance. This is editorial guidance based on identified labels and sources, not a report of personal product testing. Product versions and offers can change.
