Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout
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Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout
Get the most effective Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout, containing 4 powerfully dosed ingredients backed by science to help you train harder, longer, and perform better.*
- Caffeine-free formula. (Regular version available here.)
- Evidence-based formulation with clinical dosages.
- No proprietary blends, no unfamiliar ingredients, and no bogus claims.
- Lab tested, made in the USA, and 100% money-back satisfaction guarantee.
Effective Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout Powder
The number one goal of Outwork Pre-Workout is to help you have more effective workouts - not just once, but every time. Increased consistent performance translates to more PRs, more reps, and more volume, so you can build more muscle and improve body composition over time.*
Outwork Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout contains ingredients that have been demonstrated to decrease fatigue during anaerobic and aerobic exercise, as well as increase power output and strength. In addition to physical performance, Outwork Pre-Workout powder enhances your mental performance by supporting focus and cognitive function.*
Outwork Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout can help:
- Support lean body mass*
- Reduce excessive muscle damage*
- Increase blood flow and nitric oxide production, leading to a better pump and more nutrients to your muscles*
- Modestly increase fat oxidation*
- Improve subjective feelings of well-being, potentially allowing you to train harder*
We're not here to sell you marketing mumbo-jumbo, just offer you science-based solutions that help you get more out of your workouts.
That's exactly what you'll get with Outwork Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout!

How To Use
To use the best pre-workout as a dietary supplement, mix two (2) scoops with 8-12oz of water. New Users should assess tolerance with one (1) scoop. Consume 30 minutes before training.
For maximum results, Outwork Pre-Workout is best used in conjunction with our Post-Workout Supplement and Whey Isolate Protein Powder.
Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout Ingredients
Citrulline Malate (6g per serving)
In humans, supplementation of 6 g of CM a day for 15 days led to a significant reduction in sensation of fatigue, an increase in the rate of oxidative ATP production during exercise, and an increase in post exercise recovery.[1]
Citrulline malate is a non-essential amino acid part of the ureogenesis cycle. Excess availability of CM enables the acceleration of this cycle, thereby facilitating the clearance of ammonium from the blood and tissues, which is a major fatigue factor. CM does so by stimulating glycolysis while blocking the aerobic utilization of pyruvate and recycling itself in the direction of gluconeogenesis. This results in less lactic acid accumulation and fatigue, making it a perfect ingredient for your pre-workout.[2]
Citrulline malate increases nitric oxide production and reduces muscular fatigue through the reduction of lactic acid and ammonia in blood and tissue.[1]
Citrulline malate has been shown to significantly increase performance during upper and lower body multiple bout resistance exercise performance.[3]
Improves oxidative metabolism and exercise performance in healthy adults and enhances post exercise phosphocreatine recovery.[1][4]
Taurine (4g per serving)
Taurine is an amino acid found in high concentrations in the brain, heart, and muscles.[5] Unlike other amino acids, it is not incorporated into proteins but instead plays critical roles in regulating many physiological processes. Taurine plays a vital role in maintaining the body’s cellular balance and function, particularly during times of physical stress, like exercise.
Research shows that supplementing with taurine:
- Supports endurance, strength, and power output [6][7][8][9]
- Enhances vasodilation for improved blood flow [10]
- Supports cardiovascular health [11][12]
- Reduces muscle fatigue [6]
- Works synergistically with caffeine to boost performance [13]
To learn more about taurine, check out our deep dive article: Taurine Performance Benefits and More.
Beta-Alanine (3.2g per serving)
On a total gram per day basis, beta-alanine dosing ranges from 2.4 to 6.4 g per day.[14][16] Other studies have broken down beta-alanine supplementation into 4 equal doses of 1.6 g per dosage. [15][17]
Beta-Alanine is a non-essential amino acid synthesized in the liver and taken up into skeletal muscle to yield carnosine, a histidine containing dipeptide. Carnosine acts as an intracellular hydrogen ion buffer to high intensity exercise, antioxidant and regulates muscle contractility.[14] However, it cannot be synthesized in skeletal muscle without Beta-Alanine acting as the rate limiting precursor. In isolated muscle, the absence of carnosine as a buffering agent leads to fatigue due to increased acidosis. Therefore, high levels of skeletal muscle carnosine is positively associated with anaerobic exercise performance.[16]
Beta-Alanine improves muscle buffering capacity leading to improved resistance training quality by increasing the number of repetitions that can be performed at a given intensity of training.[15]
Beta-alanine delays the onset of fatigue by reducing muscle acidosis.[15]
Increases peak power output in high intensity exercise.[14][16]
Rhodiola Rosea (300mg per serving)
Rhodiola supplementation of 200-680 mg/day has been shown to improve physical performance while a dosage between 100-576 mg/day may reduce mental fatigue.[18]
Rhodiola is a medicinal plant which contains adaptogenic and biologically active substances in its root, including flavonoids and phenolic glycosides. An adaptogen is a natural herbal substance that helps the body adapt and resist damage caused by stress. The adaptogenic properties of rhodiola are attributed to its regulation of the hypothalamus pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis and key mediators in the body’s stress response such as cortisol.[19]
Shown to reduce oxidative stress in blood, liver and skeletal muscle [18] (animal study).
Increases cognitive and neural performance [18] (in healthy males).
Increases overall health in mentally fatigued populations.[18]
Pre-Workout FAQ
How do I use the Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout?
Mix with 8-12 ounces of water and drink 30 minutes prior to exercise.
New users should start with a half serving (1 scoop) to assess individual tolerance. If you experience any non-optimum effects, stop and consult your doctor.
If 1 scoop is well tolerated and you want the full clinically effective dose of Caffeine-Free Pre-Workout, mix 2 scoops into 8-12 ounces of water and drink 30 minutes prior to exercise.
Why does my skin tingle?
Some people may experience a tingling sensation when using the Pre-Workout. This is a harmless effect called paresthesia, which is caused by the Beta-Alanine.
Don't worry - It's not an allergic reaction or cause for concern.
Some people are more sensitive to it than others, but it should wane over time the more you use it.
Is it gluten-free, vegetarian, or vegan?
Yes, Outwork Pre-Workout is gluten-free, vegetarian, and vegan.
Scientific References
01
Bendahan, D, Mattei, JP, Ghattas, B, Confort-Gouny, S, Le Guern, ME, and Cozzone, PJ. Citrulline/malate promotes aerobic energy production in human exercising muscle. Br J Sports Med 36: 282-289, 2002
02
Pérez-Guisado J, Jakeman PM. Citrulline malate enhances athletic anaerobic performance and relieves muscle soreness. J Strength Cond Res. 2010;24(5):1215-1222. doi:10.1519/JSC.0b013e3181cb28e0
03
Glenn JM, Gray M, Wethington LN, Stone MS, Stewart RW Jr, Moyen NE. Acute citrulline malate supplementation improves upper- and lower-body submaximal weightlifting exercise performance in resistance-trained females. Eur J Nutr. 2017;56(2):775–84
04
Bailey SJ, Blackwell JR, Lord T, Vanhatalo A, Winyard PG, Jones AM. l-citrulline supplementation improves O2 uptake kinetics and high-intensity exercise performance in humans. Journal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md.: 1985). 2015;119(4):385-395.
05
Ripps, Harris, and Wen Shen. “Review: taurine: a "very essential" amino acid.” Molecular vision vol. 18 (2012): 2673-86.
06
Chen, Qi et al. “The Dose Response of Taurine on Aerobic and Strength Exercises: A Systematic Review.” Frontiers in physiology vol. 12 700352. 18 Aug. 2021, doi:10.3389/fphys.2021.700352
07
Akalp, K.; Vatansever, Ş.; Sönmez, G. T. Effects of Acute Taurine Consumption on Single Bout of Muscular Endurance Resistance Exercise Performance and Recovery in Resistance Trained Young Male Adults. Biomedical Human Kinetics, 2023, 15 (1), 74–82. https://doi.org/10.2478/bhk-2023-0010.
08
Bingöl Diedhiou, Azize et al. “The effects of taurine ingestion on anaerobic and physiological performance in female rugby players.” Research in sports medicine (Print) vol. 32,4 (2024): 621-630. doi:10.1080/15438627.2023.2198129
09
Buzdağlı, Yusuf et al. “Taurine supplementation enhances anaerobic power in elite speed skaters: A double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, crossover study.” Biology of sport vol. 40,3 (2023): 741-751. doi:10.5114/biolsport.2023.119990
10
Ulusoy, Kemal Gokhan et al. “Taurine relaxes human radial artery through potassium channel opening action.” The Korean journal of physiology & pharmacology : official journal of the Korean Physiological Society and the Korean Society of Pharmacology vol. 21,6 (2017): 617-623. doi:10.4196/kjpp.2017.21.6.617
11
Sun Q, Wang B, Li Y, et al. Taurine Supplementation Lowers Blood Pressure and Improves Vascular Function in Prehypertension: Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study. Hypertension. 2016;67(3):541-549. doi:10.1161/HYPERTENSIONAHA.115.06624
12
Qaradakhi T, Gadanec LK, McSweeney KR, Abraham JR, Apostolopoulos V, Zulli A. The Anti-Inflammatory Effect of Taurine on Cardiovascular Disease. Nutrients. 2020;12(9):2847. Published 2020 Sep 17. doi:10.3390/nu12092847
13
Ozan M, Buzdagli Y, Eyipinar CD, et al. Does Single or Combined Caffeine and Taurine Supplementation Improve Athletic and Cognitive Performance without Affecting Fatigue Level in Elite Boxers? A Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study. Nutrients. 2022;14(20):4399. Published 2022 Oct 20. doi:10.3390/nu14204399
14
Culbertson JY, Kreider RB, Greenwood M, Cooke M. Effects of beta-alanine on muscle carnosine and exercise performance: a review of the current literature. Nutrients. 2010;2(1):75-98
15
Hobson RM, Saunders B, Ball G, Harris RC, Sale C. Effects of [beta]-alanine supplementation on exercise performance: A meta-analysis. Amino Acids. 2012;43(1):25-37.
16
Hoffman JR. CREATINE AND [beta]-ALANINE SUPPLEMENTATION IN STRENGTH/POWER ATHLETES. Current Topics in Nutraceuticals Research. 2010;8(1):19-31.
17
Kelly V. [Beta]-alanine: Performance effects, usage and side effects. Br J Sports Med. 2018;52(5):311.
18
Ishaque S, Shamseer L, Bukutu C, Vohra S. Rhodiola rosea for physical and mental fatigue: A systematic review. BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2012;12:70.
19
McLean W. Reviews of articles on medicinal herbs. Australian Journal of Herbal and Naturopathic Medicine. 2018;30(4):191.