Orangetheory CEO Joins Jupiter Wellness Board, Looks To Scale Alcohol Detox Drink
David Long said Safety Shot’s ability to lower blood alcohol content by up to 50% in a half hour could “change the paradigm on wellness”
David Long, Orangetheory’s co-founder and CEO, has joined the wellness advisory board at Jupiter Wellness, a health and wellness company that recently acquired Safety Shot, a hangover remedy with a $53 million asset valuation.
Long previously served on the advisory board of GBB Drink Lab, creator of Safety Shot. As the first rapid blood alcohol detoxification drink created by a doctor and backed by research, Jupiter Wellness CEO Brian John credited the remedy for its breakthrough nature, adding that it’s transformational for the company and shareholders.
Jupiter Wellness says the Safety Shot segment is forecasted to produce roughly $25 million in revenues and $4 million in net income by Q1 2024 and plans a multi-channel strategy involving e-commerce and retail.
With a vast experience in the fitness and franchise space, Long is looking to the future with Safety Shot, encouraged by the drink’s ability to lower blood alcohol content by up to 50% in a half hour. The remedy breaks down alcohol quickly while promoting hydration and recovery.
“Safety Shot is set to change the paradigm on wellness by helping people to more rapidly hydrate and process alcohol consumption,” Long said. “I’m pleased to support the launch of this exceptional product through a Nasdaq-listed publicly traded company.”
Under Long, Orangetheory Fitness exceeded $1 billion in revenue and experienced rapid growth, with over 1,500 studios in 24 countries opened in the last ten years. He has also been involved in the early stages of franchise brands such as Massage Envy and European Wax Center.
“We welcome David to our advisory board as he joins several key members of the Safety Shot development team who are now with Jupiter as C-level executives, advisors and board members,” John said. “David’s track record in building a billion dollar business in the fitness and wellness industry will be a great asset to Jupiter.”
Courtney Rehfeldt has worked in the broadcasting media industry since 2007 and has freelanced since 2012. Her work has been featured in Age of Awareness, Times Beacon Record, The New York Times, and she has an upcoming piece in Slate. She studied yoga & meditation under Beryl Bender Birch at The Hard & The Soft Yoga Institute. She enjoys hiking, being outdoors, and is an avid reader. Courtney has a BA in Media & Communications studies.