Many horse owners notice visible changes within 7–14 days, especially in body condition, appetite, manure quality, weight, and coat shine. Gut X is not a short-term protocol. It is designed to be fed daily as long-term gut and nutritional support.
Gut X supplies targeted gut-support ingredients, including beta glucan and hyaluronic acid, in the functional form and amount used in Gut X. Daily feeding helps support digestive function, gut lining health, nutrient use, body condition, and overall wellness over time.
And if you don’t see the difference, you’re backed by our 90-day money-back guarantee.
Nutrition starts in the gut.
Liquid delivery makes it work.
Digestive ComfortImmune SupportBody Condition Support
Gut X is delivered in a proprietary liquid form with up to 99% availability1, 2. Powders & pellets must first break apart, hydrate, & disperse into usable surface area inside a moving gut, a slow, variable process that leaves availability as low as 2.5%3.
Gut X arrives dispersed, at the correct particle size, suspended and ready on contact, so the gut isn’t left to solve dispersion problems it was never designed to solve.
- ✓2 Gallons of Gut X + 2 pumps
- ✓Free ½ gallon of Gut X ($89.95 value) *New Subscription Offer Only
- ✓$20,000 Colic Care Coverage Program
15,790 verified reviews from working barns.
Every discipline. Every level. Real horses on Dr. Peterson’s Protocol.
Coat shine in 30 days, gut tone in 60.
I have a hard-keeping OTTB who has lived on ulcer treatments for two years. Started Gut X for the loading phase and saw real visible difference within four weeks. Vet confirmed at six.
I trust the formulator. That’s what tipped me.
I worked with Dr. Peterson at Peninsula Equine in the early 90s. When I saw his name on this, I switched the whole barn over. Twelve horses on Gut X, nine months in. Three colic events in twenty years went to zero.
Held weight through futurity season.
This is the third year I’ve hauled a string to the NRHA Futurity. First year on Gut X. Best my horses have looked at week 10 of show prep. Cannot say enough.
Real product, real protocol, dosing is precise.
You can taste the difference between Gut X and the powders we used to use. The syringe in the kit makes loading-phase dosing fast in the barn aisle. Knock half a star for the price but I get it.
The coverage was the deciding factor.
I lost a horse to a strangulating lipoma last year. Surgery was $14k. When I learned Gut X memberships include up to $20k coverage I joined the next day for my other two.
Cutting trainer perspective.
I run 30 head through a season. Standardized on Gut X 18 months ago. Vet bills down, weight stable through hauling, less ulcer guarding under saddle. The math works.
Real Horses. Real Change.
The owners who watched it happen, in their own words.
Rev came in ulcer-prone and struggling to hold weight. Thirty days on one pump of Gut X a day, and coat bloom and condition are the visible signs of a gut that’s finally absorbing what it’s fed.
Day 0. Off-track and ulcer-prone, struggling to hold weight.
Day 30. One pump a day. Topline and condition back.
Through the summer she carried visible ribs and a dropped topline. A few months on Gut X and the weight (and the energy) came back, for around $30 a month.
Before. Ribs and hip showing, topline flat.
After. Weight back on, coat bright, more energy.
Shot as a 30-day challenge: same horse, same spot, a month apart. One pump of Gut X a day, and the topline and condition started coming up.
Day 1. Starting point: flat topline, dull bloom.
Day 30. Topline filling, coat coming up.
What your horse can’t absorb,
your horse can’t use.
Most supplements are powders or pellets. They have to dissolve and survive the gut before any of it counts, and most of it never does. Gut X is liquid and pre-dispersed, so it’s ready the moment it reaches the gut wall.
Oral bioavailability of administered actives. Powder/pellet figure per Du et al. (2004)1; cited in full above.
With most supplements, you pay for a full dose and your horse absorbs a fraction of it. You’re not getting what you think you’re paying for. With Gut X, what’s on the label is what reaches your horse.
Works on contact. Coats and soothes the gut lining the moment it arrives, with no breakdown step to lose along the way.
Binds the gut’s immune receptors directly, supporting a healthy immune response from where it lands.
It’s not marketing. Liquid delivery has been the standard in human medicine for decades. Gut X brings it to the barn.
Why form is the whole game.
The active ingredients aren’t the differentiator, delivery is. Here’s how liquid stacks up against the dry supplements in most feed rooms.
What’s in the jug, why it’s there, and what the science says.
Every active ingredient in Gut X is at the upper end of its peer-reviewed efficacy range5, 6, 9, 10. No undisclosed dosing. Every gram is named, sourced, and dosed for clinical effect.
Liquid SystemProprietary liquid carrier
The proprietary carrier stabilizes, suspends, and pre-disperses every active before feeding, supporting uniform dosing and up to 99%2, 7, 8 availability, while powders and pellets can assimilate as low as 2.5%1.
Beta Glucanβ-1,3 / 1,6 glucan
β-1,3 / 1,6 glucan, a soluble fiber that works on contact with the gut’s immune tissue, supporting a healthy stomach lining and immune response.2, 4, 10
Hyaluronic AcidSodium hyaluronate
A high molecular weight form of hyaluronic acid that works on contact, helping form a hydrated, protective coating across the stomach and small intestine.7, 8, 10, 11
- 1Du, J., White, N., & Eddington, N. D. (2004). Bioavailability of glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate in horses. Biopharmaceutics & Drug Disposition, 25(3), 109–116. doi.org/10.1002/bdd.392
- 2Goodridge, H. S., et al. (2011). Dectin-1 activation through beta-glucan immune receptor signaling. Nature, 472, 471–475. doi.org/10.1038/nature10071
- 3Goodridge, H. S., et al. (2009). β-glucan recognition by the innate immune system. Immunological Reviews, 230, 38–50. doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-065X.2009.00793.x
- 4Tsoni, S. V., & Brown, G. D. (2008). β-glucans and Dectin-1 immune receptor signaling. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1143, 45–60. doi.org/10.1196/annals.1443.019
- 5Picetti, et al. (2021). Oral β-glucan and complement activity in horses. Veterinary World, 14(4), 835–840. doi.org/10.14202/vetworld.2021.835-840
- 6Lacerenza, et al. (2024). β-glucan supplementation and LPS-induced endotoxemia in horses. Animals, 14(3), 474. doi.org/10.3390/ani14030474
- 7Balogh, L., et al. (2008). Absorption and tissue affinity of high-molecular-weight hyaluronan after oral administration. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 56(22), 10582–10593. doi.org/10.1021/jf8017029
- 8Sammarco, et al. (2019). Hyaluronan and intestinal mucosal healing. Cells, 8(9), 1074. doi.org/10.3390/cells8091074
- 9Slovis, N. M. (2017). Polysaccharide treatment reduces gastric ulceration in active horses. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 50, 116–120. doi.org/10.1016/j.jevs.2016.11.011
- 10Andrews, et al. (2025). Hyaluronan + β-glucan and gastric ulcer scores in horses. Equine Veterinary Education, 1–10. doi.org/10.1111/eve.70009
- 11Misra, S., et al. (2015). Interactions between hyaluronan and its receptors (CD44, RHAMM) regulate inflammation. Frontiers in Immunology, 6, 201. doi.org/10.3389/fimmu.2015.00201
Dr. Peterson’s two-phase protocol
Load for the first 14 days with 2 pumps a day, then settle into a once-daily maintenance pump. Two pumps a day is also recommended for stressful situations, like travel, weather changes, pasture mate changes, and show preparation.
112,000 horses. Here are a few of them.
Real members, real horses, real results. Tag #100XEquine to be featured.
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47 years of Equine Medicine, in one jug.
The Veterinary Standard Behind 100X Equine
Dr. Russ Peterson, DVM, MS, DACVSMR, Cert. ISELP brings nearly five decades of equine medicine, sport horse performance, rehabilitation, nutrition, and clinical decision-making to 100X Equine.
As Chief Veterinary Officer, Dr. Peterson helps guide the clinical thinking behind every 100X Equine formula, from ingredient selection to dosing strategy to how those actives are delivered inside the horse.
Gut X reflects that standard: clinically studied beta glucan and hyaluronic acid, transparent dosing, and a proprietary liquid carrier designed to keep the actives stable, dispersed, and ready for biological contact.
How the Colic Care Coverage works.
Colic surgery can run $5,000–$20,000+. Every active subscription backs your horse with up to $20,000 in surgical reimbursement, so the worst day isn’t also a financial one.
Subscribe & enroll
Any active Gut X subscription enrolls your horse in the 100X Colic Care Program, subject to eligibility conditions and a waiting period.
Stay covered
Coverage stays active as long as your subscription does. Keep feeding daily gut support, keep the protection in place.
Up to $20,000 reimbursed
If your horse needs colic surgery while enrolled, the program reimburses eligible surgical costs up to $20,000.
Colic Care is a reimbursement program, not insurance, and is not a health claim. Eligibility, waiting periods, and terms apply; coverage applies only while a subscription remains active. See full program terms.
$20,000 Colic Care Coverage
Active subscriptions enroll your horse in our program, reimbursing up to $20,000 in colic-surgery costs while coverage stays active.
90-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Feed it daily for 90 days. If you don’t see the difference, we refund you, with free shipping on every order.
Subscribe & Save
Put any protocol on auto-delivery and lock in a better price on every order. Pause, skip, swap, or change your delivery dates anytime, fully in your control.
Questions, answered.
Pair Gut X with another protocol.
Stack more and save up to 40% off. Adjust anytime.
Put your horse on the protocol.
Start with Gut X. Activate up to $20,000 in colic surgery coverage. Built on Dr. Peterson’s 47+ years of equine medicine.
Start with Gut XEnrollment in the 100X Colic Care Program is required to activate coverage.
See program terms.