The Label-Vs-Sales-Page Gap, Explained
Nine ingredients on the label. Six on some marketing pages. Here's the exact difference.
Most product reviews repeat whatever the sales page says. We pulled the physical label instead, and it doesn't fully match the marketing copy floating around for this product. Here's exactly where the two diverge.
Gap one: ingredient count
The label's Supplement Facts panel lists nine ingredients. Marketing materials we've reviewed for this product name only six — Muira Puama, Maca, Catuaba, Ashwagandha, Arginine, and Tribulus Terrestris. Missing from that shorter list: Green Tea Extract, Caffeine, and Horny Goat Weed Extract, all three of which appear on the physical label.
Gap two: product form
The label and its suggested-use directions describe a gummy, taken once daily. Some website text describes chewing a capsule. That's a real inconsistency — not a difference in product category, just a mismatch in how the format is described. This site defaults to the label: gummy, one per day.
Why this matters for your decision
Neither gap means you're buying the wrong product or a different item entirely — both sources agree this is a men's vitality supplement. But the caffeine omission matters if you're caffeine-sensitive and only read the shorter ingredient list. And the three unlisted ingredients — especially Catuaba, with its documented MAO-inhibitory activity — matter if you're checking for medication interactions against an incomplete list.
The dosing gap that applies either way
Whichever list you're reading, only caffeine carries an individually disclosed amount: 5mg. The other eight ingredients, whichever version of the list you're looking at, share an undivided 82mg proprietary blend. See the full ingredient-by-ingredient research context in our ingredients page.
