The Condemned Labz range at Supps247 is mostly stimulant-free capsules and daily basics rather than hardcore stim powders. The short answer: DNA Dispatch is the stim-free pump formula and one of our best-selling Condemned Labz products in the last six months, while the Multi and Fish Oil cover everyday basics. This guide explains what each Condemned Labz product we stock in Australia is for, what the label says and where the evidence is strong or weak.
Condemned Labz range at a glance
| Product | What it is for | Key label facts | Stimulants | Price at Supps247 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DNA Dispatch | Stim-free pump before training | Per 6 capsules: 1,000 mg agmatine sulfate, 1,000 mg arugula extract, 250 mg L-norvaline; 30 serves | None listed | $89.95 |
| Multi | Daily multivitamin | Per 2 tablets: 20 µg vitamin D3, 11 mg zinc, 150 µg iodine, no iron; 30 serves | None | $59.95 |
| Fish Oil | Omega-3 if you rarely eat oily fish | Per softgel: 180 mg EPA, 120 mg DHA, 36 mg DPA; 90 softgels | None | $49.95 |
| CLA 1000 mg | Optional extra on a cut | 1 g CLA oil (80% CLA) per softgel; 90 softgels | None | $49.95 |
| Essentials Beta Alanine | Hard efforts of about 1 to 4 minutes | 100% beta-alanine, unflavoured; 75 servings | None | $34.95 |
Label facts come from the Condemned Labz labels on our product pages. Prices are at the time of writing and update automatically on this page.
DNA Dispatch: stim-free pump capsules
DNA Dispatch is a nitric oxide style formula in capsules, so there is nothing to mix and no caffeine listed. A serve is 6 capsules, which gives 1,000 mg agmatine sulfate, 1,000 mg arugula extract (Nitro Rocket), 1,000 mg of a six-mushroom blend, 250 mg L-norvaline, 250 mg grape seed extract and 15 mg vanadyl sulfate. At about $3.00 a serve it suits people who train late, are sensitive to caffeine, or want to add a pump product to their usual stim pre-workout.
Be realistic about the evidence. The AIS rates dietary nitrate, as in beetroot juice, in Group A, but the label does not say how much nitrate the arugula extract supplies, and research on agmatine and L-norvaline in lifters is thin. Many people like the feel of these formulas, but they are not in the same league as creatine or caffeine. Our post on what actually creates a better muscle pump goes deeper, and you can compare options in our best pump and nitric oxide guide.
Daily basics: Multi and Fish Oil
Multi
The Condemned Labz Multi is a two-tablet daily multivitamin and mineral. Per serve it lists 20 µg vitamin D3, 120 µg vitamin K2, 90 mg vitamin C, 11 mg zinc, 70 µg selenium, 150 µg iodine and 100 mg magnesium as bisglycinate, with no iron. The AIS lists multivitamins in Group B: useful as a backup when your diet is limited, not a replacement for food. If you think you are low in iron, talk to your GP before buying an iron-free multi.
Fish Oil
Each Condemned Labz Fish Oil softgel gives 1,000 mg of fish oil with 180 mg EPA, 120 mg DHA and 36 mg DPA, from anchovy, herring and mackerel. That is a standard strength softgel, so you may need more than one a day to match a higher-strength product. Fish oil also sits in AIS Group B. Compare EPA and DHA per capsule across brands in our best fish oil guide.
Optional extras: CLA and Beta Alanine
- CLA 1000 mg: stimulant-free CLA from safflower oil. Be careful with expectations. A 2012 meta-analysis of seven trials found only about 0.7 kg more weight loss than placebo, and the authors said the clinical relevance was uncertain. It will not do the work of a calorie deficit.
- Essentials Beta Alanine: plain, unflavoured beta-alanine. It is in AIS Group A, and the ISSN position stand says 4 to 6 g a day for at least two to four weeks helps most in hard efforts lasting about 1 to 4 minutes. It can cause a harmless tingle, and splitting the dose helps. At $34.95 it is a low-cost way to add it to a stim-free pre like DNA Dispatch.
Health formulas: talk to your GP first
Condemned Labz also makes formulas that sit closer to health products than sports supplements, such as TUDCA and HumaSlin, a capsule blend with berberine, cinnamon and gymnema designed to be taken with carb meals. These touch on liver function and blood sugar, so talk to your GP before using them, especially if you have diabetes, a liver condition or take regular medication. This guide focuses on the training and everyday products in the range.
Which Condemned Labz product should you buy?
- You want a pump without caffeine: DNA Dispatch, with Essentials Beta Alanine if you want to build a fuller stim-free pre. See our stim-free pre-workouts for night training for alternatives.
- You want simple daily basics: the Multi and Fish Oil.
- You are cutting: get your diet and training right first. CLA is optional at best.
Our pick is DNA Dispatch for training and the Multi for everyday cover. None of the Condemned Labz products we currently stock online is a creatine, the core strength supplement, so pair the range with a creatine from our best creatine guide, or see a fuller line-up in our best pre-workout guide. Browse the full Condemned Labz range.
Shop the products in this guide
Condemned Labz DNA Dispatch 180 capsules$89.95
Condemned Labz Multi 30 serves$59.95
Condemned Labz Fish Oil 90 softgels$49.95
Condemned Labz Essentials Beta Alanine$34.95
Browse all Condemned Labz products.
FAQs
Does DNA Dispatch have caffeine?
No caffeine is listed on the DNA Dispatch label. It is a capsule formula built around agmatine sulfate, arugula extract, L-norvaline, grape seed extract and a mushroom blend, so it suits people who train at night or are sensitive to stimulants. You can take it on its own or alongside a stim pre-workout. Follow the label directions and do not exceed the recommended serve.
How many capsules of DNA Dispatch do you take?
The label serve is 6 capsules, and each 180 capsule bottle holds 30 serves. Many people take it before training, as directed on the label. If you are new to pump products, read the full label first and check with your GP if you take blood pressure medication or have a medical condition, because pump formulas are designed to affect blood flow.
Is the Condemned Labz Multi good for women?
It can suit women who want a general daily multi, but note that it contains no iron. Healthdirect notes that females who have periods need more iron each day, and heavy periods are a common cause of iron loss. If you think you might be low, ask your GP for a blood test before choosing a multi. If you are pregnant or planning a pregnancy, talk to your GP about a pregnancy-specific formula.
Does CLA help you lose weight?
The evidence is weak. A 2012 meta-analysis of long-term trials in overweight adults found CLA gave only about 0.7 kg more weight loss than placebo, and the authors said the clinical relevance was uncertain. CLA is stimulant-free, so some people add it to a cutting plan, but a calorie deficit, enough protein and regular training matter far more.
Where can I buy Condemned Labz in Australia?
You can buy the Condemned Labz range online at Supps247 with Australia-wide delivery, free on orders of $99.99 or more, and Afterpay is available at checkout. You can also use click and collect at stores that offer it, or visit a Supps247 store in Victoria or Queensland. Stock varies by store, so check the product page before you go.
Sources: AIS Sports Supplement Framework, Group A; AIS Sports Supplement Framework, Group B; ISSN position stand: beta-alanine (2015); Onakpoya et al. 2012, CLA meta-analysis (Eur J Nutr); healthdirect: iron deficiency; product labels and brand nutrition panels, checked October 2026.
Order online with Australia-wide delivery, free on orders of $99.99 or more, with Afterpay available at checkout. You can also use click and collect at a store that offers it, or visit a Supps247 store in Melbourne, regional Victoria or Brisbane to compare products in person. Members can use our member price match on full-priced items.
Prices and stock were checked on 29 October 2026 and can change at any time. Always read the label and follow the directions for use. If you have a medical condition, are pregnant or take regular medication, check with your doctor first.
