82 mg of blend, 9 ingredients
5 mg, the only figure printed
Maxforce is a chewable dietary supplement gummy that men take once a day for vitality support.
Use case: Made for adult men who want a simple daily habit: take one gummy a day, with 30 gummies in every jar.
How it works: One 82 mg proprietary blend holds nine ingredients, including muira puama, maca, L-arginine and 5 mg of caffeine.
U.S. stocking partner for Maxforce · +1 (302) 200-3480 · the 82 mg, split · why no reviews are here
The rule is milligrams and it runs off the right-hand edge of this screen. The solid red is the whole Maxforce blend: 82 mg, shared by nine ingredients. The dashed line is the distance back from the jar to that mark. NIH ODS discusses L-arginine — one of the nine — at 2,000 to 20,000 mg a day.
82 mg, nine ingredients
The Maxforce Supplement Facts panel prints one line, Proprietary Blend 82 mg, with nine ingredients indented beneath it. Only caffeine, at 5 mg, shows its own amount, so the other eight share the remaining 77 mg.
One line on the back of this jar decides everything else about it.
The Supplement Facts panel on this jar declares one line that decides everything else on it: Proprietary Blend, 82 mg, and indented underneath it, nine ingredients. Muira puama extract, maca extract, catuaba extract, green tea extract, caffeine (5mg), ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract. One number for all nine, and only the caffeine carries a figure of its own.
That is legal and it is worth saying so plainly before anything else. FDA’s own labeling guide requires a proprietary blend to print “the total weight of all ‘other dietary ingredients’ contained in the blend” and to list the members “in descending order of predominance by weight” — and it does not require the individual weights. This panel does exactly what the rule asks. The problem is not that the panel breaks a rule. It is what the rule permits a reader to be left with.
5 mg, the cap on four rows
Ingredients must be listed in descending order of weight, and caffeine is fifth with 5 mg printed. So the four ingredients below it, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed, can each be no more than 5 mg.
And yet the panel gives away more than it means to, because of that ordering rule. The members must be listed in descending order of weight. Caffeine is the fifth of the nine and it is printed with its own figure: 5 mg. Everything listed after a 5 mg row must weigh 5 mg or less. So the four ingredients below it — ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract — can each be no more than 5 mg. Not approximately. At most. That is not an estimate or an accusation; it is what the label says once you apply the rule it was printed under.
The same rule bounds the other end. The four rows above caffeine must each be at least 5 mg, so they account for at least 20 mg between them, and the first-listed ingredient — muira puama extract — can be no more than 62 mg (82 total, minus 5 for caffeine, minus at least 5 each for the three rows between them). The floor is arithmetic too: if row one were under about 14 mg, the three rows beneath it would be smaller again, the last four would still be capped at 5 mg each, and the nine could not reach 82 mg at all. So the honest range for the biggest ingredient in this product is somewhere between about 14 mg and 62 mg, and the four smallest are 5 mg or less apiece.
The red segment is the caffeine, the only member with a printed figure. The hatched segments to its right are the four that can never exceed it. Whatever you do with the slider, that stays true — which is the point.
The lower end of the range is arithmetic too. If the first ingredient were smaller than about 14 mg, the three rows under it would be smaller again, the last four would still be capped at 5 mg each, and the nine rows could not add up to 82 mg at all. So the first-listed ingredient is somewhere between roughly 14 mg and 62 mg, and no reading of the panel puts it outside that.
Keep the rule rather than the numbers. On any proprietary blend, find a row that carries its own figure, and everything listed below it is capped by that figure. Most blends do not give you one. This one did, and it is the single most informative thing on the package.
1,000 mg, end to end
On one 1,000 mg scale, the whole Maxforce blend is 82 mg. Research pages describe much more: NIH ODS discusses L-arginine at 2,000 to 20,000 mg a day, and NCCIH describes ashwagandha trials in the hundreds of milligrams.
Those figures are only meaningful next to something. Here is every amount on this product drawn against the same 1,000 mg scale, with the amounts the federal pages describe drawn against it too.
5 mg
≤ 5 mg
≤ 5 mg
≤ 5 mg — and the amount ODS discusses runs off this scale
82 mg
567 mg
Every bar is drawn against the same 1,000 mg scale, so they can be compared to each other. The arginine row is hatched because the amount NIH ODS discusses — two to twenty grams — is between two and twenty times the full width of this scale.
The jar answers the smallness with a footnote: “equivalent to approximately 567mg of dry powders”. Read as an extract-ratio claim that is about 6.9 to 1 across the whole blend. Two things about it. No per-ingredient ratio is printed, so it cannot be applied to any one row. And even if the whole 567 mg were credited and split nine ways, that is about 63 mg each — still far below the amounts in the studies the federal pages describe. NIH ODS is blunt about the general point: “U.S. law does not require dietary supplements to be standardized. In fact, there is no legal or regulatory definition of the term in the United States.” And: “Teas, tinctures, and extracts have different strengths from one another.”
2 findings, both conditional
No federal page supports male enhancement supplements as a category. NCCIH says no complementary health approaches have been shown to be safe and effective for sexual enhancement, and no definite evidence shows herbal products work for ED.
This product is sold under two words printed on its own jar: male enhancement. There is a federal page about that category specifically, and it is the plainest sentence on this site. NCCIH: “No complementary health approaches have been shown to be safe and effective for sexual enhancement or treating erectile dysfunction (ED).” And: “Currently, there is no definite evidence that any herbal products are effective or safe for ED.”
Honesty cuts both ways here and one ingredient deserves the other half. The same NCCIH page reports a 2017 randomised controlled trial in 86 men in which “significant improvement in sexual function was observed with Tribulus terrestris compared with placebo” after twelve weeks — and, immediately alongside it, “An earlier study (2014) conducted in 30 men with ED found that Tribulus terrestris was not more effective than placebo.” NCCIH reports the two as conflicting primary studies and draws its own conclusion in the sentence above. And tribulus terrestris is row eight of nine on this panel, which caps it at 5 mg — against a trial that used an extract at a research amount.
Ashwagandha is the other one with something behind it, and again the detail matters. NCCIH: “There is some limited evidence that suggests that taking ashwagandha for 2 to 4 months may increase testosterone levels and sperm quality.” That is about testosterone and sperm — fertility markers — not erection, not libido and not performance. NCCIH’s own effectiveness verdict for ashwagandha names two conditions and neither is sexual: “Research shows that some ashwagandha preparations may be effective for insomnia and stress.” Ashwagandha is row six of nine here, capped at 5 mg.
9 / 6 / 5 panel, pack, card
The Maxforce Supplement Facts panel names nine ingredients. The pack text names six, and the marketing card shows five. The jar label is the most complete of the three, so go by the jar.
Count the ingredients on this product and you get a different answer depending on which surface you read. The Supplement Facts panel names nine. The pack text supplied to this desk names six — it leaves out L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract. And the “Inside Maxforce” marketing card shows five — muira puama, maca, catuaba, ashwagandha and L-arginine — dropping green tea extract, caffeine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed.
Nine ingredients appear across the three surfaces. Press one to see which it names and which it leaves out. On this product the panel is the complete list and the marketing is the abridged one, which is the opposite of the usual direction.
Unusually for this series, the label is the most complete of the three. The marketing is not adding ingredients that are not there; it is quietly omitting ones that are, including the two with the most loaded names on the list. A buyer who reads only the card does not learn that this product contains horny goat weed or tribulus terrestris, and does not learn that it contains caffeine. Read the panel. It is the only surface that has to be complete.
9 dossiers
The nine Maxforce ingredients, in label order, are muira puama extract, maca extract, catuaba extract, green tea extract, caffeine, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract. Only caffeine has a printed amount.
Nine dossiers, in the order the panel prints them — which is the order of weight. Each card carries the amount that row can be, and how that was derived, on its face; and what the federal record says on its back.
Row 1 of 9 · between about 14 mg and 62 mg
Row 1 of 9. At most 62 mg, because the three rows between it and caffeine must each be at least 5 mg too. At least about 14 mg, because every row below it is capped by it or by the 5 mg caffeine line, and nine rows bounded that way cannot otherwise total 82 mg.
The largest ingredient in the blend by the panel’s own ordering, and the one with the least federal information behind it.
Tap to turnNo federal page
No federal consumer page at all.
Nothing federal is published, which means no federal caution and no federal reassurance.
Tap to turn backRow 2 of 9 · between 5 mg and 62 mg
Row 2 of 9. At least 5 mg and no more than row 1.
The best-known name on the list, and one of the five with no federal page.
Tap to turnNo federal page
No federal consumer page at all.
Nothing federal is published for maca specifically.
Tap to turn backRow 3 of 9 · between 5 mg and 62 mg
Row 3 of 9. At least 5 mg and no more than row 2.
A Brazilian bark with two different plants sold under the same common name, and the label does not say which.
Tap to turnNo federal page
No federal consumer page at all.
Nothing federal is published for catuaba specifically.
Tap to turn backRow 4 of 9 · between 5 mg and 62 mg
Row 4 of 9. At least 5 mg, because it sits directly above the 5 mg caffeine row, and no more than row 3.
One of only two ingredients on this panel with a federal consumer page, and the one that carries the safety notes worth reading.
Tap to turnFederal page
Covered, and the conclusions are cautious.
Side effects NCCIH names: “nausea, constipation, abdominal discomfort, and increased blood pressure.” And an interaction: green tea at high doses reduces the effectiveness of nadolol, a beta-blocker.
Tap to turn backRow 5 of 9 · 5 mg — printed
Row 5 of 9, and the only member with its own figure printed beside it. Everything below it is capped by it.
The most useful line on the whole panel, because it is the one that makes everything below it calculable.
Tap to turnFederal page
Declared, itemised and small.
FDA: “there is wide variation in both how sensitive people are to the effects of caffeine and how fast they eliminate it from the body.”
Tap to turn backRow 6 of 9 · 5 mg or less
Row 6 of 9, listed below the 5 mg caffeine row, so it can be no more than 5 mg.
The ingredient on this list with the most interesting finding behind it, and the one where the 5 mg cap bites hardest.
Tap to turnFederal page
Covered; evidence for insomnia and stress, not for sexual function.
NCCIH: “Although it is rare, there have been a number of cases that link liver injury to ashwagandha supplements.” It should be avoided in pregnancy and breastfeeding, is “not recommended for people who are about to have surgery, or for those who have autoimmune or thyroid disorders”, and — the one that matters most here — “people with hormone-sensitive prostate cancer should avoid its use.”
Tap to turn backRow 7 of 9 · 5 mg or less
Row 7 of 9, listed below the 5 mg caffeine row, so it can be no more than 5 mg.
The mechanism the whole category talks about, and the widest gap on this panel between what is here and what has been studied.
Tap to turnFederal page
Covered only in an exercise context, at gram amounts.
ODS on higher amounts: “At doses of 9–30 g/day, the most commonly reported adverse reactions are gastrointestinal discomfort, such as diarrhea and nausea, and slightly reduced blood pressure.” Nothing near that is in this gummy.
Tap to turn backRow 8 of 9 · 5 mg or less
Row 8 of 9, listed below the 5 mg caffeine row, so it can be no more than 5 mg.
The one ingredient here with a positive randomised trial attached to it — and it is row eight of nine.
Tap to turnNo federal page
Two conflicting trials, cited but not endorsed.
No federal consumer page exists, so no federal caution is published for it either.
Tap to turn backRow 9 of 9 · 5 mg or less
Row 9 of 9, the last member listed, so it is the smallest of the nine and no more than 5 mg.
The smallest ingredient in the blend, by the panel’s own ordering — and one of the two that the marketing card does not mention at all.
Tap to turnNo federal page
No federal consumer page at all.
Nothing federal is published.
Tap to turn back11 points on the wrap
The Maxforce label shows a serving of one gummy, 30 servings per container and a proprietary blend of 82 mg. The front claims are prefaced May Support and carry an asterisk that points to the FDA disclaimer.
The front of this jar is careful in a way the sales page is not. The three claims are prefaced “May Support”, each carries an asterisk, and the asterisk resolves to the FDA disclaimer printed in its own ruled box on the same wrap. That is the correct construction and the product should get credit for it. The biggest type on the jar after the brand name is a number — 82 MG Per Serving — and it is the number this whole site is about.
The blend line
Proprietary Blend 82 mg**
One number for nine ingredients. FDA’s labeling guide requires the total and permits the rest to be withheld, so this line is compliant. It is also the whole of what the panel says about quantity, apart from the caffeine.
Scroll the label sideways →
Eleven points on the label wrap. This is the whole of what is printed on the jar, transcribed from the supplied photograph.
3 / 3 hedged, then not
The Maxforce jar says May Support vitality, drive and performance, with an asterisk and a disclaimer. The sales copy supplied with the pack says effectively support sexual health. Trust the hedged jar wording, not the stronger page copy.
There is a gap between the jar and the sales page, and it runs in the direction you would expect. The jar says “May Support: Vitality*, Drive*, Performance*” — hedged, asterisked, disclaimed. The sales copy supplied with the pack says “Naturally and effectively support sexual health”, “Increase vitality and energy to tackle daily challenges” and “Promote healthy blood circulation to support cardiovascular function”. May support became effectively support, and increase and promote are not hedges at all.
A structure/function claim, in FDA’s wording, may “describe the role of a nutrient or dietary ingredient intended to affect the normal structure or function of the human body”. May support vitality is that kind of claim.
A disease claim is different in kind, and FDA states the consequence: “a product sold as a dietary supplement and represented explicitly or implicitly for treatment, prevention, or cure of a specific disease or class of diseases meets the definition of a drug”. Erectile dysfunction is a diagnosed condition. A supplement that said it treated one would, by that sentence, be a drug.
Any structure/function claim has to carry a disclaimer, and FDA describes what it must say: that “FDA has not evaluated the claim” and that the product “is not intended to ‘diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease’”. This jar carries it, in its own ruled box, tied by asterisk to all three front claims.
And FDA adds the requirement behind the claim: “the manufacturer must have substantiation that the claim is truthful and not misleading and must submit a notification with the text of the claim to FDA no later than 30 days after marketing the dietary supplement with the claim”. Substantiation is held by the company, not published, and not reviewed before sale.
The useful habit is small: read the jar, then read the page that sold it to you, and notice which verbs changed. A label is a regulated surface and a sales page is a persuasive one. When a product’s own two surfaces disagree about how strongly to put something, the weaker wording is the one that was checked.
3 g added sugar a gummy
Each Maxforce gummy has 3 g of sugar, all of it added sugar, which is 6% of the Daily Value, in 10 calories. Corn syrup and cane sugar are the first two other ingredients.
Every gummy carries 3 g of sugar, and the panel says all 3 g of it is added sugar — 6% of the Daily Value, in 10 calories. The other-ingredients line names corn syrup and cane sugar as the first two items, which is where it comes from. One a day, every day, is the instruction.
The arithmetic is ours and the figures behind it are federal. FDA: “The Daily Value for added sugars is 50 grams per day based on a 2,000 calorie daily diet.” MedlinePlus: “Men should get no more than 150 calories per day from added sugar (about 9 teaspoons or 36 grams of sugar).” So 3 g a day is 6% of FDA’s Daily Value and about 8.3% of the 36 g MedlinePlus cites for men. Small in isolation. Worth knowing if you are counting, and the men this product is aimed at overlap with the men MedlinePlus says may be experiencing difficulty because of diabetes or clogged blood vessels.
In fairness: 3 g is roughly three quarters of a teaspoon, it is declared correctly on the panel with its own Daily Value, and a gummy has to be made of something. This is a note, not a finding.
1 gummy daily
To take Maxforce, chew one gummy once daily as a dietary supplement, or as directed by a qualified health care professional. A jar of 30 gummies lasts 30 days. The label names no time of day.
The label prints it in one line: “SUGGESTED USE: Take 1 gummy once daily as a dietary supplement, or as directed by a qualified health care professional.” One gummy a day out of a jar of thirty is thirty days, and the panel prints Servings Per Container: 30 to confirm it. The count, the serving and the servings-per-container all agree exactly, which is the cleanest arithmetic on this label.
Chewed, at whatever time suits you. The instruction names no time. There is 5 mg of caffeine in it, declared on the panel, against the 400 mg a day FDA cites for healthy adults — though FDA also notes that sensitivity varies.
The 60-day window runs from purchase, not from the first gummy. A parcel that sits unopened for a fortnight has spent a fortnight of it.
The panel is legible and it is the useful thing to hand over. NIH ODS: tell your health care providers about any dietary supplements you are taking.
How many milligrams of each ingredient are in the blend, and has any batch been tested by an outside laboratory. The number is printed on the jar: 888-338-0317.
One jar finished a month ago. Two jars would finish today. Three has a month left. Six has four sealed jars left. Decide by the date, not by the jar.
6 questions
Before you order Maxforce, ask six questions, starting with whether any erectile difficulty is new. If it is, or if you take medicine for blood pressure or a heart condition, see a doctor first.
Six questions. The first one is the only one that matters if the answer is yes.
Is the difficulty new, or has it been going on for more than a few months?
Do you take medication for blood pressure or a heart condition?
Do you have a thyroid condition, an autoimmune condition, or surgery coming up?
Have you ever been told you have a hormone-sensitive prostate condition?
Are you buying it because you expect the ingredients to work at these amounts?
Are you counting added sugar?
3 prices, 0 packs named
Three Maxforce per-bottle prices were supplied: $79, $69 and $49. None names a pack size, so the price you are charged is the one printed at checkout. A jar holds 30 gummies, which is 30 days.
Three prices were supplied to this desk, each as its own image: $79 per bottle, $69 per bottle and $49 per bottle. Not one of them names the pack size it applies to. Tiered per-bottle pricing normally means the smallest pack pays the highest figure and the largest pays the lowest, but the supplied material does not say so and this site will not assert it. The price you are charged is the one printed at the checkout, and that is the only place it is binding.
The arithmetic is exact whichever figure applies, because the supply is exact. Thirty gummies, one a day, is thirty days. So a per-bottle price is a monthly cost, and a thirtieth of it is what a day costs. At $79 that is $2.63 a day. At $69, $2.30. At $49, $1.63. Those are the three numbers worth carrying to the checkout, because whichever tier you land on, you can check the per-day figure against what you think the product is worth to you.
At $79.00 a bottle that is $2.63 a day, because one bottle is thirty gummies at one a day and therefore exactly thirty days. Two bottles — $158.00 — is the most product that fits inside the 60-day window from purchase.
Three prices were supplied to this desk, each as its own image, and not one of them names the pack it applies to. The per-day figure is the one worth carrying to the checkout, because the supply arithmetic is exact whichever tier you land on.
22 facts, or not published
Maxforce is a dietary supplement in chewable gummy form, in a black and red jar of 30. One gummy a day gives 30 days per jar, with an 82 mg blend of nine ingredients and a 60-day window from purchase.
Everything the label and the supplied pack state, in one table, with “not published” wherever they state nothing.
11 marks, 0 approvals
Eleven marks ship with Maxforce, including a Good Manufacturing Practice roundel, country-of-origin marks and a seller's guarantee. Not one of them is an approval of the formula, and each certifies something narrower.
Eleven marks ship with this product, and between them they cover a process standard, a factory filing, two absence claims, a sourcing claim, a naturalness claim, a vegetarian claim, an unnamed clinician, two country-of-origin marks and a seller’s guarantee. Not one is an approval of the formula. One of them is misspelled and one of them, unusually for this series, is genuinely supported by the label.
A red roundel reads GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTICE, and the label backs it with a printed line: “Produced in a GMP Facility.” GMP is a process standard about records, cleanliness and traceability. A GMP-audited factory can accurately put 82 mg of a nine-part blend into a gummy. It cannot make 82 mg into a research amount.
A blue roundel reads REGISTERED FDA FACILITY. Facility registration is a filing: the plant tells FDA it exists and what it does. It is not an approval of this product or this formula. FDA is explicit: “Under DSHEA, FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.”
A sourcing statement about the raw material rather than a test result for the batch, and no certifying body is named on the mark or anywhere in the supplied material.
A green roundel reads 100% NATURAL INGREDIENTS. Seven of the nine blend members are plant extracts, so it is not a stretched claim — though L-arginine is an amino acid and caffeine at a declared 5 mg is a purified compound. It is also not a safety statement, and FDA puts the point sharply in its own list of warning signs: “Don’t be fooled by descriptions like ‘all-natural cure.’” and “The FDA has found numerous products promoted as ‘all-natural’ cures or treatments that contain hidden and dangerously high doses of prescription drug ingredients.”
The pack ships two country-of-origin marks, and one of them is misspelled. A flag roundel reads MANUFACTURED IN THE USA, correctly. A blue roundel reads MANUFACTURE IN USA along its top and MANUFACTURE IN along its bottom — the verb is wrong in both halves and the second half does not finish its own sentence. Neither is a safety problem. Together they tell you the marks were assembled rather than awarded, which is the useful thing to know about a supplement seal.
The second country-of-origin mark, and this one is spelled correctly. The label backs it with a printed line of its own: “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients” — note the qualifier, which is the honest half.
A black roundel reads VEGETARIAN, and on this product it holds. The other-ingredients line names apple pectin rather than gelatin, which is where a gummy’s vegetarian claim is usually won or lost. Credit where it is due: most gummies in this category are gelatin.
The word naturally is doing the work: it says the ingredients are not gluten-containing, rather than reporting a test. No allergen statement is printed on the label to sit behind it.
Consistent with an other-ingredients line of corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol, flavours, citric acid and sodium citrate. Like the gluten mark, it is a claim about absence with no “contains” statement beside it.
A black roundel reads DOCTOR FORMULATED, and the file it arrived in is named doctor-developed. No clinician is named anywhere in the supplied material — no name, no qualification, no institution, on the jar or on any card. A named clinician can be looked up; an unnamed one is a claim with nothing attached to it.
Sixty days from purchase per the supplied pack, unless the sales page prints a longer window. A seller’s promise rather than a regulator’s rule. Read it on the sales page before you pay and screenshot it with the date showing.
8 buyers, 3 sentences
This site publishes no Maxforce customer reviews or star rating, because the supplied pack says its reviews, star scores and order counts are layout copy only. Eight named buyers share three sentences.
We are not publishing the customer reviews supplied with this product, and the clearest reason is written in the supplied pack itself. Its own precautions block ends: “Reviews, star scores, and order counts in this pack are layout copy only.” That is the seller’s instruction to whoever builds the website, and it says the numbers are placeholders.
Three things in the block confirm it without needing that sentence. Eight named buyers share three sentences between them — three of the eight carry one sentence word for word, three carry a second and two carry a third. We are not reproducing them here, because reproducing placeholder copy is how it turns into testimony. Two different buyers are both called Omar W. — one 49 in Dallas, one 66 in Pittsburgh. And the pull-quote attributed to “Vince, 60” reads “Desk answered”, while the review attributed to Vince D., 60, says nothing about the desk at all.
The arithmetic does not close either. Weight the star split the block prints — 66% five-star, 21% four, 8% three, 3% two, 2% one — and it averages 4.46, which rounds to 4.5. The figure printed above it is 4.6.
One supplied image is a photograph-styled portrait of a man holding the jar. It is not published on this site, and the reason is in its own filename: it contains “magnific”, the name of an AI image upscaler, and “retrato fotografico hiper”, which is Portuguese for “hyper photographic portrait”. It was generated to look like a photograph of a customer.
On a product sold for sexual performance, a generated man holding the jar and looking pleased is not decoration — it is testimony, delivered without anyone having to say anything that could be checked. FDA’s own second tip-off names the family it belongs to: “Success stories, such as, ‘It cured my diabetes’ or ‘It immediately stopped my COVID-19 infection,’ are easy to make up and are not a substitute for scientific evidence.” And: “Reviews found on popular online marketplaces and social media can be fake.” The rule worth keeping is smaller: when a person in a supplement advertisement is not named, assume they are not a customer.
A second image is not published either: a five-star graphic with nothing attached to it. No count, no source, no reviews behind it. The supplied pack states in its own words that the star scores in it are layout copy. A rating graphic with no rating behind it is the cheapest claim on a sales page.
A photograph-styled portrait of a man holding the jar, and a five-star graphic with nothing attached to it. Both are described here in words instead, which is the only honest way to report an image you will not show.
The seller’s figures, not ours
The supplied block prints a star split and, above it, an average. We publish neither as a rating, because the pack itself calls them layout copy. We publish the split here for one reason only: it is the evidence for the arithmetic under it.
We are not publishing the customer reviews supplied with this product, and the clearest reason is written in the supplied pack itself. Its own precautions block ends: “Reviews, star scores, and order counts in this pack are layout copy only.” That is the seller’s instruction to whoever builds the website, and it says the numbers are placeholders.
How we source a fact9 rows scored
Our editorial score for Maxforce is 3.9 out of 10. Label completeness scores 7.5 and amounts against research score 1.5, because the label tells you a lot and shows very little in the jar.
Nine rows, scored by this desk against what was supplied. The shape of this product is in two of them: label completeness scores 7.5 and amounts against research scores 1.5. The label tells you a great deal, and what it tells you is that there is very little in the jar.
| What we scored | Mark | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Label completeness | 7.5/10 | A full Supplement Facts panel, a complete other-ingredients line, a warning panel, a storage line, the FDA disclaimer in its own box, a named distributor with a city and a phone, and a GMP statement. On what it prints, this label is one of the better ones in this series. |
| Dose transparency | 2.5/10 | Nine ingredients share one number. Only caffeine carries a figure of its own. What saves this row from lower is that the one figure it does print makes the rest partly derivable. |
| Amounts against research | 1.5/10 | 82 mg across nine ingredients. Four of them are capped at 5 mg by the panel’s own ordering. NIH ODS discusses arginine at 2 to 20 grams a day; this one is capped at 5 milligrams. |
| Evidence behind the formula | 2.0/10 | NCCIH: “No complementary health approaches have been shown to be safe and effective for sexual enhancement or treating erectile dysfunction.” Two of the nine have a federal consumer page; five have none. |
| Claim discipline on the jar | 7.0/10 | “May Support”, three asterisks, and a disclaimer in a ruled box. The jar does this properly. The sales page does not, which is why this row is not higher. |
| Ingredient list agreement | 3.0/10 | The panel names nine, the pack text names six and the marketing card shows five. Unusually, the label is the most complete of the three. |
| Seals and marks | 3.5/10 | Eleven marks, one with the verb wrong in both halves of the roundel, one claiming a doctor nobody names. The vegetarian mark is genuinely supported by apple pectin, which is worth a point on its own. |
| Reviews | 1.5/10 | The supplied pack labels its own review block as layout copy. Eight named buyers share three sentences, two different buyers are both called Omar W., and a pull-quote is attributed to a review that does not contain it. |
| Buying and returns | 6.5/10 | Three prices supplied, a 60-day window from purchase, a stated refund sequence, two named addresses and two phone numbers. What is missing is which pack each price belongs to, and any carrier or delivery window. |
8 / 10 for and against
Maxforce gets credit for a complete Supplement Facts panel, a printed caffeine amount and hedged front claims. It loses points for the unprinted split of the 82 mg, the lack of any trial and mismatched ingredient lists.
Eight things this product gets right, and ten it does not.
3 / 6 for and against
Maxforce is for adults aged 18 and over who want a simple daily gummy and a small, declared amount of caffeine. It is not for anyone who expects the ingredients to work at these amounts, or whose problem needs a doctor.
Three situations where it makes sense, and six where the honest answer is to see somebody first.
This product rewards that, oddly. The panel is complete, the ordering rule is followed and one ingredient carries a printed figure — which together let you work out more about the blend than most blends allow. Whether you like what you work out is a different question.
5 mg is declared and itemised, which is more than most products in this category bother to do. It is also a rounding error beside a cup of coffee, so it is a fact rather than a feature.
One gummy a day with 3 g of sugar is not a demanding routine, and the jar makes no promise beyond “may support”. If that is the expectation you are bringing, the product matches it.
MedlinePlus is direct: “if you have ED, you should tell your doctor”, because “ED can be a sign of health problems. It may mean your blood vessels are clogged. It may mean you have nerve damage from diabetes.” And: “If you don’t see your doctor, these problems will go untreated.” FDA notes that health fraud scams “can lead to delays in getting proper diagnosis and treatment”.
They cannot. The whole blend is 82 mg across nine ingredients, and four of them are capped at 5 mg by the panel’s own ordering. NIH ODS discusses arginine at 2 to 20 grams a day.
NCCIH: “Because ashwagandha may increase testosterone levels, people with hormone-sensitive prostate cancer should avoid its use.” The amount here is capped at 5 mg, but this is a conversation for a clinician rather than a web page.
NCCIH names an interaction between green tea at high doses and nadolol, and lists “increased blood pressure” among green tea extract’s side effects. Take the jar to a pharmacist.
NCCIH: ashwagandha “is not recommended for people who are about to have surgery, or for those who have autoimmune or thyroid disorders.”
3 g a day, every day. 6% of FDA’s Daily Value for added sugars, and about 8.3% of the 36 g MedlinePlus cites for men. Small, but it is a daily habit by design.
12 weeks, the one trial length
No trial of the Maxforce formula has been published, so nobody can say how long it takes to work. The 60-day window runs from the purchase date, so write that date down on day one.
No trial of this formula has been published, so most of this table is an account of what nobody knows.
| When | What happens | What is actually known |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | One gummy, and the date you paid | Write the purchase date down. The 60-day window runs from it, not from the first gummy. If you take medication for blood pressure or a heart condition, this is the day to mention the jar to a pharmacist. |
| Week 1 | Nothing is known about week one | No trial of this formula has been published. The supplied pack’s own reviews complain about week one — and the same pack calls its reviews layout copy. |
| Day 30 | One jar is finished | Thirty gummies at one a day. The natural decision point, and it sits a clear month inside the guarantee window. |
| Day 60 | The guarantee closes | Whatever pack you bought. One jar finished a month ago; two jars would finish today; three jars has a month left; six jars has four sealed jars left. |
| Week 12 | The length of the one positive trial on this list | NCCIH’s 2017 tribulus terrestris trial ran twelve weeks on an extract at a research amount — and NCCIH cites a 2014 study in 30 men beside it in which tribulus terrestris was not more effective than placebo. Twelve weeks is 84 days. The tribulus in this jar is capped at 5 mg. |
8 things worth knowing
The Maxforce label carries a warning panel but no side-effect list, and no trial has measured its side effects. Ask a doctor first if you are pregnant, nursing, take medication or have a medical condition. It is for adults 18 and over only.
The label carries a real warning panel, which is to its credit, and no side-effect list, which is normal. What follows is the federal record for the ingredients that have one, and an honest statement of the silence around the five that do not.
MedlinePlus: “ED can be a sign of health problems. It may mean your blood vessels are clogged. It may mean you have nerve damage from diabetes.” And: “If you don’t see your doctor, these problems will go untreated.” FDA notes that health fraud scams “can lead to delays in getting proper diagnosis and treatment”.
NCCIH: “Although it is rare, there have been a number of cases that link liver injury to ashwagandha supplements.” On this panel ashwagandha is row six of nine, so it is capped at 5 mg — far below the amounts in the reports — but the caution belongs on the page.
NCCIH: it “should be avoided during pregnancy and should not be used while breastfeeding”; it is “not recommended for people who are about to have surgery, or for those who have autoimmune or thyroid disorders”; and “because ashwagandha may increase testosterone levels, people with hormone-sensitive prostate cancer should avoid its use”. That last one matters on a product aimed at older men.
NCCIH: “Although uncommon, liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.” NCCIH’s wording names tablets and capsules; this product is a gummy. And: “No safety concerns have been reported for green tea consumed as a beverage by adults.”
NCCIH lists “increased blood pressure” among green tea extract’s side effects. NIH ODS reports “slightly reduced blood pressure” among arginine’s at 9–30 g/day. Both are far above what is in this gummy, but if you take medication for blood pressure this is a conversation to have.
NCCIH: “Green tea at high doses has been shown to reduce blood levels and, therefore, the effectiveness of the drug nadolol, a beta-blocker used for high blood pressure and heart problems.”
5 mg against the 400 mg a day FDA cites for healthy adults is a rounding error. FDA’s caveat still applies: “there is wide variation in both how sensitive people are to the effects of caffeine and how fast they eliminate it from the body.” And the green tea extract adds an undeclared amount on top.
NIH ODS: “Tell your health care providers (including doctors, dentists, pharmacists, and dietitians) about any dietary supplements you’re taking.” NCCIH: supplements “may interact with your medications or pose risks if you have certain medical problems or are going to have surgery”.
8 silences
The Maxforce label does not say how much of each ingredient there is, whether any extract is standardised, or who manufactures it. Eight of the nine ingredients share 77 mg in proportions the panel does not print.
Eight things this label does not tell you. It is a shorter list than most products in this series produce, because this label prints more than most. The first item on it is still the one that matters.
Eight of the nine share 77 mg in proportions the panel does not print. Only caffeine carries a figure of its own.
The “567 mg of dry powders” footnote is a whole-blend equivalence with no per-ingredient ratio behind it.
A distributor is named. A manufacturer is not, on the jar or anywhere in the pack.
A certificate reference is supplied and the pack calls it a draft label. No certificate document was supplied.
No “contains” line is printed, which is what would sit behind the gluten-free and dairy-free marks.
Caffeine is declared at 5 mg. Green tea extract carries caffeine of its own and no second figure is given.
Three per-bottle prices were supplied as images — $79, $69 and $49 — and not one of them names the pack size it applies to.
Nothing in the supplied material gives one, and no photograph of the base of the jar was supplied.
2 jars is the exact fit
Maxforce comes in two, three and six jar packs, and each jar is 30 gummies and 30 days. The two-jar pack, at 60 days, fits the 60-day window exactly. Pack prices are shown at checkout.
Renders were supplied for two, three and six jars. Each jar is thirty gummies and thirty days.
Smallest pack supplied
60 gummies · 60 days
60 days at one gummy a day
Middle pack
90 gummies · 90 days
90 days at one gummy a day
Largest pack
180 gummies · 180 days
180 days at one gummy a day
Three prices were supplied to this desk, each as its own image: $79 per bottle, $69 per bottle and $49 per bottle. Not one of them names the pack size it applies to. Tiered per-bottle pricing normally means the smallest pack pays the highest figure and the largest pays the lowest, but the supplied material does not say so and this site will not assert it. The price you are charged is the one printed at the checkout, and that is the only place it is binding.
Set the window against the packs at one gummy a day. One jar is 30 days — a clear month inside the window. Two jars is 60 days, which is the only exact fit, though no two-jar pack is named in the supplied material even though a two-jar render was supplied. Three jars is 90 days, so 30 days of product sit outside it. Six jars is 180 days, and when the window shuts four jars are still sealed.
2 phone numbers
Buy Maxforce from the official sales page linked on this site. Maxforcemen is a U.S. stocking partner for Maxforce, not the manufacturer, and the sales line is +1 (302) 200-3480 for orders, tracking, changes and refunds.
The desk’s own wording is “U.S. stocking partner for Maxforce”. No register, licence or number is named anywhere in the supplied material to sit behind it, so read the phrase as a description of a commercial arrangement rather than of a credential.
Two phone numbers exist on this product and they belong to two different organisations. +1 (302) 200-3480 is the sales line supplied to this desk: orders, tracking, changes and refunds. 888-338-0317 is printed on the label beside the distributor’s name, Info Wealth CO of Pinellas Park, Florida. The first one can see your order. The second one is the party whose name is on the jar. Neither is the manufacturer, because no manufacturer is named.
The label names a distributor, a city, a state, a ZIP and a phone number: Info Wealth CO, Pinellas Park FL, 33781, 888-338-0317. That is more than several products in this series managed and it deserves saying. It is also a distributor rather than a manufacturer — the company that puts its name on the bottle is not necessarily the company that makes what is in it, and no manufacturer is named anywhere on the label or in the supplied pack. The number is a toll-free line with no hours attached to it.
Before you call, have the order ID, the email the order went to and the jar itself in front of you, and ask one thing at a time. The two questions worth asking on this product are: how many milligrams of each ingredient are in the blend? and has any batch been tested by an outside laboratory? Both are one-line answers for anyone with the specification sheet, and neither can be answered from the package.
6 editorial rules
Maxforcemen, a U.S. stocking partner for Maxforce, publishes this information. Facts come from the bottle label first and the seller's pack second, and anything neither states is marked not published.
Six rules, and the first two are why this page has no customer quotes and no photograph of a satisfied man on it.
This site publishes no customer reviews and no star rating for Maxforce, because the supplied pack describes its own review block as layout copy.
Two supplied images are not published: a generated portrait of a man holding the jar, and a five-star graphic with nothing behind it.
Every amount on this site is either printed on the label or derived from what is printed, and every derivation is shown beside the figure.
Every federal quotation was copied from a page opened and read on September 25, 2026, and every one is linked.
This product does not appear in FDA’s notification database as of that date, and this site never prints that fact without FDA’s own statement that the database is not exhaustive.
This desk is paid when an order completes on the brand’s sales page. That is why these rules are written down.
22 federal pages
This Maxforce page cites twenty-two federal reference pages from NCCIH, MedlinePlus, FDA and NIH ODS. Each was opened and read on September 25, 2026, and every one is linked below.
Twenty-two federal reference pages, each opened and read on September 25, 2026.
12 of 83 questions
These answers cover what Maxforce is, its ingredients, side effects, FDA status, medicine cautions, refunds, price and where to order it. They come from the jar label and the supplied pack.
Fourteen of the eighty-three on the full FAQ page.
A dietary supplement in chewable gummy form, sold in a black and red 30-count jar. The label reads “MALE ENHANCEMENT GUMMIES” and “May Support: Vitality*, Drive*, Performance*”. It is not a medicine and it is not FDA-approved.
The jar label lists nine ingredients in one 82 mg blend. The sales page names only five of them: muira puama, maca, catuaba, ashwagandha and L-arginine. Go by the jar label.
Maxforce is for adults 18 and over only. Ask your doctor first if you are pregnant or nursing, take medications or have a medical condition.
Maxforce lists nine ingredients in one 82 mg proprietary blend: muira puama extract, maca extract, catuaba extract, green tea extract, caffeine (5 mg), ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract. Only the caffeine has its own printed amount.
Only one is itemised: caffeine, at 5 mg. The other eight share the remaining 77 mg in proportions the panel does not print. That is legal — FDA requires a blend to print its total weight and the members in descending order of weight, not the individual amounts.
The label says to take 1 gummy once daily as a dietary supplement, or as directed by a qualified health care professional. A jar holds 30 gummies, so one jar lasts 30 days. The label names no time of day, and each gummy has 5 mg of caffeine.
No trial has been published on this formula, so its side effects have not been measured. Each gummy has 5 mg of caffeine plus green tea extract, and the label says to consult your doctor before use if you are pregnant or nursing, take medications or have a medical condition. It is for adults 18 and over only.
No. Maxforce is a dietary supplement, not a medicine, and it is not FDA-approved. Its front claims start with May Support and carry an asterisk that points to the FDA disclaimer on the jar. A search of FDA's notification database on September 25, 2026 did not return Maxforce.
Ask your doctor first if you take medication or have a medical condition, as the label says. If you take medicine for blood pressure or a heart condition, mention the jar to your doctor or pharmacist on day one. Each gummy has 5 mg of caffeine plus green tea extract.
Orders carry a 60-day window from the date of purchase, not from the first gummy, so write the purchase date down. The sales line +1 (302) 200-3480 handles orders, tracking, changes and refunds. The price you are charged is the one shown at checkout.
Three per-bottle prices were supplied for Maxforce: $79, $69 and $49. None names a pack size, so the price you are charged is the one shown at checkout. A jar holds 30 gummies, which is 30 days at one gummy a day.
Maxforce is a real dietary supplement with a full Supplement Facts panel listing nine ingredients and a 60-day window from purchase to change your mind. The label names a distributor at a PO box in Ogden, Utah, but no manufacturer. Our score is 3.9 out of 10, because the 82 mg blend is very small next to the amounts studied.
No test result for Maxforce exists in the public record, so nobody can say for certain. A search of FDA's Sexual Enhancement and Energy Product Notifications on September 25, 2026 did not return Maxforce. FDA notes that it cannot test every product sold as a dietary supplement for hidden ingredients.
Maxforce is ordered from the official sales page linked on this site, with the price shown at checkout. Orders carry a 60-day window from the date of purchase and ship from inside the US. The sales line is +1 (302) 200-3480.
Order Maxforce from the official sales page linked on this site. Each jar holds 30 gummies, the price is shown at checkout, and every order carries a 60-day window from the date of purchase.
30 gummies a jar, one a day, thirty days a jar. A proprietary blend of 82 mg holding nine ingredients, of which one — the caffeine, at 5 mg — carries a figure of its own. 60 days from purchase to change your mind. Three per-bottle prices were supplied and none names a pack. Sales line +1 (302) 200-3480.
Price shown at checkout · 60-day window from the date of purchase · ships from inside the US · sales line +1 (302) 200-3480
