Official product information
Verifying a Maxforce Batch: Lot, Certificate and What to Ask
A lot number and a certificate reference were both supplied, and the pack that supplied them calls both draft labels rather than lab proof.
Written and reviewed by the Maxforce Editorial Desk · Last updated October 29, 2026
Quick answer
Maxforce was supplied with lot MAX-26/MA-5397 and CoA reference MAX-5397-26-MA, and the supplying pack calls both draft labels, not lab proof. No certificate document was supplied in any form. Check the seal under the cap, read the base of the jar, photograph the panel, store it at 59–86°F, then ask the sales line about the order and the label line about the amounts.
2 reference strings, zero documents
A lot number, a certificate reference, and no certificate
Both identifiers were supplied and the supplying pack calls both of them draft labels. The document one of them names was never provided.
Two identifiers were supplied with this product and both look like verification. Lot MAX-26/MA-5397, and a certificate of analysis referenced as MAX-5397-26-MA. That is more than several products in this series arrived with, and it should be said before the qualification rather than after it.
The pack supplies a lot number and a certificate reference — lot MAX-26/MA-5397 and CoA MAX-5397-26-MA — and then says in its own words that both are draft labels, not lab proof. Neither is legible on any supplied photograph, no certificate document was supplied, and the pack says the lot and best-before are printed on the base of the jar when the jar shows them. So there is a reference number for a document nobody has produced.
So the position is precise. Two reference strings exist, the pack that supplied them calls both draft labels rather than lab proof in its own words, neither is legible on any supplied photograph, and no certificate document was supplied at all — not a scan, not a summary. A certificate reference is a filing string; the certificate is the thing that would carry the amounts this site cannot print.
The certificate of analysis is named by number and was supplied in no form. No photograph of the base of the jar was supplied either, so neither the lot nor a best-before date can be confirmed against a physical jar from this material.
6 things a useful certificate names
What a real certificate of analysis contains
Six elements, and the fifth is the one this product’s panel leaves open.
Since the word gets used loosely, here is what a real certificate of analysis contains. Six things, and a certificate missing any of them is doing less work than it appears to.
A certificate describes one production run, named by the same lot string printed on the jar in your hand. A certificate that names no lot cannot be matched to anything.
Who ran the tests, and whether they sit inside the company or outside it. An outside laboratory is the point of the exercise.
When the run was tested. A certificate with no date cannot be placed against a best-before or against the jar you were sent.
Confirmation that each ingredient is what the label calls it. On a product whose third row prints a common name covering more than one plant species, identity testing is not a formality.
How much of each thing was measured, printed beside how much was supposed to be there. This is the row that answers the only question this site cannot.
Heavy metals and microbial testing, each result against a limit. This is the half of a certificate that is about safety rather than about amounts.
Notice what the potency row would do here. The panel prints one line — Proprietary Blend, 82 mg — with nine members indented underneath and a figure beside only one. FDA requires those members to be listed “Indented underneath the name of the blend, you must list the ‘other dietary ingredients’ in the blend, either in a column or linear fashion, in descending order of predominance by weight.” Caffeine is fifth with 5 mg printed, so the four rows below it are each 5 mg or less, and because the four rows above it must each reach 5 mg, the first-listed muira puama extract is no more than 62 mg. That is the ceiling of what a reader can derive from the package, and a potency table would replace the derivation with measurements. NIH ODS: “Determining the quality of a botanical dietary supplement product from its label is difficult.”
2 phone numbers, and no manufacturer named
Two numbers, two organisations, and two questions
One line sells the jar and one line has its name on it. Neither of them makes what is inside it.
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.
So the routing is simple even though the chain is short. Orders, tracking, changes and refunds go to the sales line, +1 (302) 200-3480. Formulation and testing questions belong to the party whose name is on the jar, the distributor on the label line, 888-338-0317.
The two questions worth asking
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.
Take the two reference strings from the top of this page into the call, because they are the only things in the supplied material a desk could look up: lot MAX-26/MA-5397 and CoA MAX-5397-26-MA. Read them out and ask whether they match the jar in front of you.
What an answer should look like, and what a non-answer looks like
A good answer is specific, short and checkable by somebody other than the person giving it. On the amounts, that is nine milligram figures adding to 82 — or a straight “we do not release the breakdown”, which is at least an answer you can write down. On testing, it is a certificate: a file or a photograph naming the lot, the laboratory and the date, with a potency table in it.
A non-answer restates the marketing. “It is a proprietary blend” is the question, not the reply; so is a link to the ingredients card, a repetition of the 567 mg dry-powder footnote, or a reassurance that the facility is registered. The pattern is easy to recognise once you are listening for it: an answer names a number, a document or a laboratory, and a non-answer names the product. Whichever you get, write down which it was and the date you asked.
59-86 degrees F, the printed storage range
Checking a jar you are holding
Six steps, in order. Five of them happen before you dial anything.
Check the seal under the cap before anything else
The label prints the instruction in full and it is the one physical test a buyer can run alone: “FOR YOUR PROTECTION, DO NOT USE IF THE SEAL UNDER THE CAP IS BROKEN OR MISSING.” Broken or absent means do not take it, and call the sales line the same day.
Read the base of the jar
The supplied pack says the lot and the best-before are printed on the base when the jar shows them. Photograph it, and compare what you read against lot MAX-26/MA-5397. If they differ, that is the fact to open the call with.
Photograph the panel and the other-ingredients line
Both are legible on this label, which is to its credit. The panel gives you the blend total, the nine members in order and the printed 5 mg of caffeine; the ingredients line gives you apple pectin, corn syrup and cane sugar.
Store it inside the printed range
“STORE AT ROOM TEMPERATURE 59-86 DEGREES F (15-30 DEGREES C). KEEP BOTTLE TIGHTLY CLOSED.” A chewable gummy in a hot car is outside the range the label specifies, and out of reach of children opens the same paragraph.
Write down the date you paid
Not the date the parcel arrived. The money-back window is 60 days from purchase per the supplied pack, so the receipt date governs everything reversible about this decision.
Then make the call, one question at a time
Sales line +1 (302) 200-3480 for the order; label line 888-338-0317 for the formulation and the testing. Have the jar, the order ID, the order email, the purchase date and the two reference strings in front of you.
Six steps, and five happen before anybody picks up a phone. That ordering is deliberate: almost everything checkable about this product is checkable from the jar, and the jar is unusually good at supporting it — a complete Supplement Facts panel, all nine members in descending order, the caffeine itemised at 5 mg, a complete other-ingredients line, a full storage and tamper-seal paragraph, and a named distributor with a city, a state, a ZIP and a phone number. The gap on this product is quantity and testing, not legibility.
What none of the six can do is confirm what is in a gummy. NCCIH: “What’s listed on the label of a dietary supplement may not be what’s in the product.” That is the sentence a certificate exists to close, and here the certificate has a reference number and no contents.
Questions
Maxforce FAQ: batch check questions
How much of each ingredient is there?
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.
So you cannot tell me anything about the amounts?
More than you would expect, actually. Because the members must be listed in descending order of weight, and because caffeine is listed fifth with 5 mg printed beside it, everything listed after it can be no more than 5 mg. That caps ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed at 5 mg each.
And the first ingredient?
Muira puama extract is row one, so it is the heaviest. It sits between about 14 mg and 62 mg. The ceiling is 82 total, minus 5 for the caffeine, minus at least 5 each for the three rows between them. The floor is the same rule read from the other end: every row is capped by this one or by the 5 mg caffeine line, so nine rows cannot add up to 82 mg unless this one is at least about 14 mg.
What is in it?
One line on the panel: Proprietary Blend, 82 mg, holding nine ingredients — muira puama extract, maca extract, catuaba extract, green tea extract, caffeine (5mg), ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract.
Is there a proprietary blend?
Yes, and it is declared as one. FDA’s labeling guide allows it: a blend must print “the total weight of all ‘other dietary ingredients’ contained in the blend” and list the members “in descending order of predominance by weight”. Individual weights are not required.
How should I store it?
The label: keep out of the reach of children, store at room temperature 59–86°F (15–30°C), keep the jar tightly closed, and do not use it if the seal under the cap is broken or missing.
References
Sources for this page
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Botanical Dietary Supplements: Background Information. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV, Nutrition Labeling. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
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See Maxforce packs and the 60-day window
30 gummies a jar, one a day, thirty days a jar. A proprietary blend of 82 mg holding nine ingredients, of which one carries a figure of its own. 60 days from purchase to change your mind. 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