EL SEGUNDO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 2, 2026--
BODi (NASDAQ: BODI), the proactive wellness company delivering nutrition, supplements and proven fitness programs that help people take control of their health inside and out, today announced the launch of P90X Energy Drinks, a new zero sugar, ready-to-drink beverage designed to support energy, focus and performance.
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Formulated to power the best selling extreme fitness program of all time, BODi launched its line of P90X performance supplements including Whey Protein, Pre-Workout, Energy Powder, Hydration and Creatine earlier this year. BODi is now expanding the brand into the ready-to-drink beverage category with innovative P90X Fast-Acting Energy in a convenient, grab-and-go can. Built for extreme fitness and made for everyday performance, P90X Fast-Acting Energy brings the P90X performance mindset to wherever the day takes you.
P90X Fast-Acting Energy combines 200 mg of caffeine with 200 mg of L-Theanine to support focus while helping minimize the jitters and crash often associated with traditional energy drinks. The P90X difference is ATP-X™, a proprietary ingredient designed to support energy at the cellular level.
Now available in a convenient ready-to-drink format, P90X Fast-Acting Energy gives consumers a functional alternative to the high-sugar, low-function options that dominate the energy category.
Each 12-ounce can of P90X Energy Drinks contain:
Designed for people who want to perform in all areas of their lives, P90X Energy Drinks fit seamlessly into the moments when consumers need a boost of energy and focus–from powering through a long intense workout, to getting through a demanding workday, staying alert and focused during a long drive, or fast recovery from jet lag.
P90X Fast-Acting Energy is available in four, refreshingly bold flavors: Blue Raspberry, Cherry Limeade, Strawberry Watermelon and Tropical Mango.
“P90X has always been about giving people an edge and helping them achieve more,” said Carl Daikeler, Co-Founder and CEO of BODi. “Today, we’re taking that same mindset and applying it to purpose driven products built around the P90X-Factor, with formulas designed to support how people train, work and live. P90X Energy is a natural extension of that vision, bringing the performance legacy of P90X into the fast growing energy drink category. We believe that once people experience what this formula can do, they’ll see P90X Energy as a fundamentally different kind of energy drink.”
Built for Extreme. Perfect for Everyday.
When P90X launched in 2005, it challenged the misconception that “real fitness” and extreme results required a gym, elite athletic skills or complicated equipment. P90X made extreme training accessible to millions of people, turning living rooms into world-class training centers and helped them discover what they could accomplish through consistency, commitment and a willingness to do the work. The P90X brand became synonymous with extreme training and personal achievement, built around a simple approach: have a goal, follow the right plan and “Bring It.”
There are no shortcuts or promises of overnight transformation, but the results people achieve are profound. P90X asks people to commit to their potential and just keep showing up, even when it is difficult. That mentality remains core to P90X today, even as the demands of modern life extend beyond the workout.
Today’s consumers are balancing training with careers, family, travel and countless other commitments, creating demand for innovative products that live up to the P90X brand and support overall healthy performance throughout the day. P90X Energy was created to meet that need.
P90X Energy Drinks are now available nationwide in 12 packs on BODi.com. As part of the launch promotion, anyone who purchases a 12 pack between October 1 and November 11, 2026 will receive a second 12 pack for 50% off.
For more information, visit www.bodi.com/pages/about-p90x-sport-performance-supplements or BODi.com.
About BODi and The Beachbody Company
BODi is a proactive wellness company delivering nutrition, supplements, and proven fitness programs that help people take control of their health inside and out. With nearly three decades of experience, BODi, formerly Beachbody, has evolved from a leader in home fitness into a comprehensive health and fitness ecosystem designed to help people achieve their goals and lead healthier, more fulfilling lives. Anchored by science-backed nutrition solutions like Shakeology and supported by its portfolio of proven fitness and habit-building programs, including P90X and INSANITY, BODi is creating a more accessible and effective path to long-term health.
Since its inception, BODi has supported more than 30 million customers in achieving lasting results. The company continues to innovate across nutrition and digital fitness to deliver simple, proven solutions for modern lifestyles.
To subscribe and shop, visit BODi.com. For company and investor information, please visit TheBeachbodyCompany.com.
Today’s consumers are balancing training with careers and countless other commitments, creating demand for innovative products that live up to the P90X brand and support overall healthy performance throughout the day. P90X Energy was created to meet that need.
P90X Energy Drinks fit seamlessly into moments when consumers need a boost of energy and focus–from powering through a long intense workout, to getting through a demanding workday, staying alert and focused during a long drive, or fast recovery from jet lag.
BODi expands P90X performance portfolio with P90X Energy Drinks.
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russian aerial attacks forced the partial closure Friday of three bridges over the Dnipro River in Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital’s mayor said, in Moscow’s latest effort to disrupt life in the city.
Meanwhile, Ukraine’s top diplomat said officials have received separate proposals for a partial truce with Russia from the United States, India, Turkey and Egypt. The proposals envision halting attacks on energy infrastructure, which have caused fuel shortages in Russia and power outages in Ukraine, and on Black Sea shipping needed to get vital grain exports to world markets.
The Russian strikes forcing the full or partial closure of three of Kyiv’s six road bridges caused traffic logjams and appeared to be a new tactic in its campaign to torment the city’s residents. Previously, Russia has hit apartment blocks, supermarket warehouses, gas stations and data centers, among other targets, in an escalation of attacks.
Oleksandr Pihalo, a Kyiv resident, said traffic was “jammed solid” and it took him 45 minutes to cover 4 kilometers (2 ½ miles). “It’s a total mess on the road today,” he told The Associated Press.
One of the three bridges was hit again on Friday afternoon, Mayor Vitalii Klitschko said.
Civilians “are bearing the brunt of this war,” the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, said in Geneva on Friday.
“The war in Ukraine is a human rights catastrophe that is growing and intensifying by the week, causing unfathomable pain to civilians,” he said. “Across Ukraine, people are living in constant dread.”
While the aerial war has intensified in recent months, fighting along the roughly 1,250-kilometer front line snaking through northern, eastern and southern Ukraine has been virtually deadlocked. Russia invaded its neighbor more than 4 ½ years ago, and there are no concrete signs that a peace settlement might be possible.
However, Ukraine has this year made some progress against Russia’s bigger army, according to the Institute for the Study of War.
Russian forces lost control over almost 300 square kilometers (116 square miles) of Ukraine between March and September, the Washington-based think tank said in a report late Thursday. Also, it said that the Russian military suffered over 46,000 casualties in September, the highest monthly number this year. It did not say how many Ukrainian troops were killed or wounded.
Russia fired more than 100 drones at Ukraine overnight, striking Kyiv and eight other regions, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said. Almost half of the drones were the jet-powered type that are especially hard to stop, he said.
A drone hit a high-rise apartment block in Kyiv, killing one person, he said. At least four people were reported wounded elsewhere.
Zelenskyy repeated his appeal for foreign countries to close loopholes in international sanctions on Russia and to add more restrictions on its trade. He said Russia's drones and missiles are “critically dependent” on foreign components.
“Every Russian drone can actually be stopped right at the production line,” Zelenskyy said in a post on X.
Ukraine has also bombarded Russia with the long-range drones and missiles it now produces, aiming at military manufacturing plants and oil refineries.
The Russian Defense Ministry said Friday that its air defenses overnight downed 646 Ukrainian drones over Russian regions, occupied Crimea, the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea.
One person was wounded in Russia’s southwestern Volgograd region, Gov. Andrei Bocharov said. The attack targeted “industrial infrastructure,” he said, without providing details.
Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said the partial truce proposals presented to Kyiv by four countries were the first time India has offered to play a role.
India is trying to balance its ties with Russia against its growing partnerships with the United States and other Western powers. A new U.S. sanctions package on Russia could impose up to 100% tariffs on New Delhi as a major importer of Russian oil.
Sybiha said Kyiv is ready to accept a ceasefire if it stops Russian attacks on Ukraine’s power grid — as well as Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries — and on cargo vessels exporting grain and other farm products through the Black Sea.
“We are ready for an energy and Black Sea ceasefire, but only in that combination. Energy and a ceasefire in the Black Sea,” Sybiha told reporters Thursday, in comments embargoed until Friday.
He repeated Ukraine’s offer of an unconditional ceasefire on the front line. But Moscow has rejected a ceasefire, saying a comprehensive peace deal must be agreed rather than a temporary truce.
Russia’s Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak said Friday that Ukraine attacked four Russian oil refineries overnight, but air defenses fended off the attacks and key equipment wasn’t damaged.
The government and companies have worked hard to improve protection of refineries, he said. Russian President Vladimir Putin decreed in August that the state can temporarily seize control of critical infrastructure facilities if private owners fail to protect them or rebuild them after Ukrainian strikes.
It wasn't possible to verify either side's claims.
Sybiha said Ukraine is requesting some 300 Patriot missiles from partner countries because intelligence services estimate that Russia is holding 600 ballistic missiles in reserve and can produce up to 140 ballistic missiles per month.
The U.S.-made Patriot air defense systems can effectively defend against ballistic missiles, which fly fast and drop steeply, but they are in short supply due to the Iran war.
Ukraine urgently needs funding in order to contract future drone production, so there are no gaps in supply at the beginning of next year, Sybiha said.
Kyiv faces a projected budget deficit of roughly $27 billion this year, although the European Union has promised to help meet its financial requirements.
The European Commission announced Friday it had disbursed €2.9 billion ($3.3 billion) to Ukraine in its latest batch of financing. Zelenskyy said the amount would help Ukraine’s financial stability and strengthen its defense.
Russia is also facing economic and financial challenges due to high military spending and debt.
Hatton reported from Lisbon, Portugal. AP reporter Vasilisa Stepanenko contributed from Kyiv, Ukraine.
Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
Funeral workers carry the coffin of 14-year-old Illia Honcharenko, who was killed in a Russian missile strike on a residential building on Sept. 30, during his funeral in Vyshhorod, Kyiv region, Ukraine, Friday, Oct. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Illia Honcharenko's mother and other family members scatter three handfuls of earth in a final farewell to the 14-year-old, who was killed in a Russian missile strike on a residential building on Sept. 30, during his funeral in Vyshhorod, Kyiv region, Ukraine, Friday, Oct. 2. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Mother with family cry sitting by the coffin of her son Illia Honcharenko, 14, killed by a Russian rocket strike on a residential house on Sept. 30, during their funeral, in Vyshhorod, Kyiv region, Ukraine, Friday, Oct. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A man clears the rubble from a canopy over the entrance of a multi-storey residential building damaged following a Russian drone strike, in Kyiv, Ukraine, Friday, Oct. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
An apartment is seen burned out following a Russian drone strike in Kyiv, Ukraine, Friday, Oct. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A residential building is seen damaged following a Russian drone strike, in Kyiv, Ukraine, Friday, Oct. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
