In short yes.
A little longer response would be its complicated. We tend to pile tons of things in as "NO boosters", so it kind of depends. The amount of benefit you will get is going to depend on the type of endurance activity (duration, intensity, and possibly mode), the actual mechanisms of the ingredient, and your personal limitations with the activity (if it isn't your limiter supplementing something to improve a condition may result in minimal improvement).
Anecdotally I find if you can get passed a localized fatigue (or pump issue) depending on the mode of activity (usually more an issue with those who aren't used to actual endurance activities than just the endurance activity) that many of these type of ingredients may actually have more benefit in direct impact to performance than they do on more strength oriented endeavors (although what I may mean by that is probably complicated and not worth writing up for now).
I'll leave you with some actionable steps and say yes if you wish to try them for endurance give it a shot. I'd recommend starting possibly lower in dose in the beginning or even using ingredients that may benefit more from just a daily intake to improve these factors. If you have more specific applications of how long and what type of activity more precise recommendations can be given as well.