Official product information
Maxforce Money-Back Guarantee: The 60-Day Window
Sixty days from the date you pay, the pack arithmetic that follows from it, and what a seller’s promise is and is not.
Written and reviewed by the Maxforce Editorial Desk · Last updated October 29, 2026
Quick answer
Maxforce comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee that starts on the day you pay.
The clock runs from purchase, not delivery. At one gummy a day, two jars last 60 days, the only pack you can finish inside the window.
60 days from purchase
Sixty days from purchase, and which document governs
The supplied pack says sixty days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window. So read the sales page, and take the printed figure.
60 DAYS MONEY BACK · SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The roundel as supplied. It prints a length and a promise, and it is the only artwork in the pack that carries a number a buyer can act on.
The pack states 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window, and the supplied rosette reads 60 DAYS MONEY BACK · SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Read the wording carefully: the clock starts the day you pay, not the day you open the jar.
Read the conditional clause carefully, because it decides which document governs. The pack says sixty days unless the sales page prints a longer window, so the sales page wins whenever the two disagree in your favour — and it can change without this page changing. Read the window where it is printed at the checkout and take that figure over this one, then screenshot it with the date showing.
The clock starts at purchase, not at delivery
Sixty days from purchase means the count begins when the charge goes through, not when the parcel arrives and not when you chew the first gummy. Every day in transit is a day off your window — and no carrier, transit window or delivery estimate was supplied, so the size of that deduction is not knowable in advance.
Which makes two dates worth writing down
The date you paid, because that is day one. And the date the jar arrived, because the gap between them is how much of the window went to the post. One practical habit: put day sixty in your calendar on the day you order, with the sales line in the note.
0 agencies standing behind a refund offer
A seller’s promise, not a regulator’s rule
No supplement is approved before it is sold. The sixty days is a commercial offer from the party that took your money.
A money-back guarantee is a commercial promise made by a seller. It is not a regulatory approval, not a safety finding and not evidence that the product does anything — a distinction worth drawing slowly, because a rosette is designed to feel like all three.
Start with what no supplement has. FDA: “Under DSHEA, FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.” NIH ODS from the other end: “Medicines must be approved by FDA before they can be sold or marketed. Supplements do not require this approval.” No agency stands behind the sixty days. The party that does is the party that took the money, and the mechanism is a phone number, a returns address and a card refund.
A refund promise is not a results promise
These two get conflated constantly, and FDA’s list of warning signs names the second explicitly: “Alarms should go off when you see this claim or others like it such as, ‘new discovery,’ ‘guaranteed results,’ or ‘secret ingredient.’” A seller saying we will give you your money back is making an ordinary retail offer. Guaranteed results would be a claim about the human body, which no supplement may make and which nothing in this product’s material makes: the jar hedges properly, each claim asterisked to the FDA disclaimer in its own ruled box, and the credit for that belongs to the label.
What the guarantee is genuinely worth
The cost of the product minus the return postage the buyer pays, if the mechanism works as described. That is not nothing: where eight of nine amounts are not printed, the ability to stop is a real part of what you are buying. It is simply not a reason to buy.
120 days past the window on six jars
Two jars fits. Three overruns by thirty. Six by a hundred and twenty.
At one gummy a day, only one of the three supplied packs can be finished inside the window it is sold under.
Days of product at one gummy a day, against a sixty-day window, on an axis running to a hundred and eighty days.
Approach the arithmetic from the guarantee’s side rather than the price’s and it says something slightly different. The question is not which pack is cheapest per bottle. It is how much of what you bought can you actually judge while you can still hand it back.
Two jars is sixty gummies, sixty days, and the only supply you can finish inside the window: you reach day sixty having taken every gummy you paid for. Three jars overruns the window by thirty days. Six overruns it by a hundred and twenty, and on day sixty four jars are still sealed — unjudged, and past the point where the promise applies to them.
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.
What you can reasonably expect to judge in sixty days
NCCIH’s verdict on the category is direct: “No complementary health approaches have been shown to be safe and effective for sexual enhancement or treating erectile dysfunction (ED).” So the honest description of a sixty-day trial here is not did it work but did I notice anything, and do I want to keep paying for it. The one published duration anywhere near this ingredient list is the twelve weeks of the 2017 tribulus terrestris trial NCCIH cites — eighty-four days, longer than the window, run on an extract at a research amount rather than the 5 mg this panel caps that row to. That trial never travels alone here: NCCIH sets it beside a 2014 study in 30 men in which tribulus terrestris “was not more effective than placebo”, and reports the two as conflicting.
5 steps, and the first one happens before you pay
Claiming, in five steps
Read the window, diarise day sixty, call, post it tracked, then wait out two separate clocks.
Read the window where it is printed, before you pay
The pack says 60 days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window, which makes the sales page the governing document. Screenshot the sentence with the date visible.
Put day sixty in your calendar on the day you order
Counted from the date of the charge, not from the delivery. Set the reminder a week early, because a claim needs a phone call, a written instruction and a tracked parcel, and none of those happens in an afternoon.
Call the sales line first, and get the instruction in writing
+1 (302) 200-3480 is the route that can see an order, and [email protected] is the written route. Ask for an RMA or a written return instruction before you post anything. A parcel that arrives unannounced is a parcel nobody is expecting to process.
Post the return tracked, at your own cost
Return postage is paid by the buyer. Use a tracked service. The address is 540 Madison Avenue, Floor 18, New York, NY 10022, USA. Include your full name, the email on the order and the order ID. Keep the tracking number until the money is back on the card.
Watch two clocks, not one
Refunds are credited 3 to 5 business days after the desk approves them, and then take a further 5 to 10 days to appear on the card. Two clocks, one after the other, and the second belongs to your bank rather than to the seller. The refund page sets both out in full, including which of them is the seller’s and which belongs to your card issuer.
Nothing in that sequence is unusual and none of it is a trap. What makes it worth writing out is the arithmetic of the window: five steps, each taking a day or two of real time, all inside sixty days that started when you paid. Begin on day fifty-five and you are relying on the post office; begin on day forty and you are comfortable.
2 jars you can finish inside the window
The honest note on a sixty-day promise
The guarantee is not the reason to buy this
A sixty-day promise makes a purchase reversible. It does not make a blend larger, it does not put an amount next to ashwagandha, and it does not turn 82 mg into a studied dose. If the rosette is the most persuasive thing on the sales page, that is worth noticing rather than acting on.
What it does do is give the small pack a purpose. Two jars is sixty days, the window is sixty days, and a buyer who wants to read the panel on a real jar and judge it for themselves can do that and still hand it back. That is the sensible way to start here.
And the credit this product is owed on the promise itself
The window has a named length, a named starting point and a named mechanism: a phone number that dials, a sales email, a returns address on a real New York street, a rule about who pays the postage, and two stated timings for the money. Several products in this series arrive with a money-back mark and nothing behind it. This one is one of eleven marks on the pack, and one of the few that resolves into an action a buyer can take.
One last thing to do inside the window
Talk to somebody who knows your medications, early enough that the answer can still change your mind. NIH ODS: “Tell your health care providers (including doctors, dentists, pharmacists, and dietitians) about any dietary supplements you’re taking.” A conversation on day five is a decision. The same conversation on day sixty-five is a receipt.
Questions
Maxforce FAQ: guarantee questions
What is the guarantee?
Sixty days from purchase, per the supplied pack, unless the sales page prints a longer window. The clock starts the day you pay, not the day you open the jar.
Which pack fits the guarantee best?
Two jars is 60 days against a 60-day window, which is the only exact fit — though no two-jar pack is named in the supplied material, only a two-jar render.
Is Maxforce FDA-approved?
No, and no supplement is. FDA: “Under DSHEA, FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.” The “Registered FDA Facility” seal refers to a factory filing, not to this product.
What do the eleven marks mean?
Between them: a process standard, a factory filing, two absence claims, a sourcing claim, a naturalness claim, a vegetarian claim that actually holds, an unnamed clinician, two country-of-origin marks (one misspelled) and a seller’s guarantee. None is an approval of the formula.
How long should I take it for?
Nothing on the label says. The one relevant published window on this ingredient list is the twelve weeks of NCCIH’s 2017 tribulus terrestris trial — run on an extract at a research amount, not at the 5 mg this panel caps it to. NCCIH cites a 2014 study in 30 men beside it in which the same ingredient was not more effective than placebo.
References
Sources for this page
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. 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 Supplements Marketed for Weight Loss, Bodybuilding, and Sexual Enhancement: What the Science Says. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. 6 Tip-offs to Rip-offs: Don’t Fall for Health Fraud Scams. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
Next
Keep reading
What a claim looks like end to end
The call, the RMA, the tracked parcel, and the two clocks afterwards.
Read it →Three prices, and no pack named for any of them
All three supplied figures, the per-day arithmetic and the pack that fits.
Read it →What sixty days can and cannot tell you
Day one to week twelve, against what the federal record actually supports.
Read it →See the Maxforce guarantee wording on the official page
30 gummies a jar, one a day, thirty days a jar. Three per-bottle figures were supplied — $79, $69 and $49 — and not one names the pack it belongs to, so read the figure at the checkout. A blend of 82 mg across nine ingredients, one of which carries an amount of its own. 60 days from purchase. 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