Official product information
Maxforce Timeline: What Happens From Day 1 to Day 60
No trial of this formula exists and the jar promises nothing on a schedule, so this page schedules dates rather than outcomes.
Written and reviewed by the Maxforce Editorial Desk · Last updated October 29, 2026
Quick answer
Maxforce is a one-gummy-a-day routine, best followed on a simple calendar.
Day 1 is one gummy with 5 mg of caffeine and 3 g of added sugar. Day 30 is an empty jar, and day 60 is when the guarantee window closes.
0 published trials of this formula
What is actually knowable, and it is very little
The jar promises nothing on a schedule and no trial exists to fill the gap.
This page opens with the sentence most timeline pages leave out. No trial of this formula has been published. There is no study of these nine ingredients in these proportions in anybody over any period, and so no published expectation for week one, week four or week twelve.
The jar agrees, in its way. It promises nothing on a schedule: three hedged claims, “May Support: Vitality*, Drive*, Performance*”, asterisked to the FDA disclaimer in its own ruled box, and nowhere a number of days. That reticence is to the label’s credit, and it is why this page schedules dates rather than outcomes. What can go on a calendar is arithmetic, and here it closes exactly: thirty gummies, one a day, thirty servings printed on the panel, thirty days a jar.
Nothing supplied states when anything is expected to happen, and nothing in the federal record describes this combination at these amounts. A page that filled in week four would be inventing both halves of the sentence.
30 days a jar, and the arithmetic closes
Day 1, day 30, day 60
Three dates carry everything this page can say with confidence.
| Point | What happens | What is and is not 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. |
Every row is built from the printed suggested use, the 60-day window in the supplied pack, or a federal page. None is built from a trial of this product, because there is not one.
Day 1
Fixed: one gummy, 5 mg of caffeine, 3 g of added sugar, 10 calories, 4 mg of sodium — every figure printed on the panel. Also fixed, and more useful: the date you paid, because the guarantee runs from purchase rather than from the first gummy.
Day 30 — the jar is empty
Thirty gummies at one a day, so the jar is finished a clear month inside the window. By then you will have taken 150 mg of caffeine and 90 g of added sugar — this desk’s multiplication rather than anything printed — and spent a month’s money. That can be priced three ways. Three per-bottle prices were supplied, each as its own image: $79, $69 and $49, and not one names the pack it applies to, so this page prints all three and asserts nothing about which is which. Across thirty days a day costs $2.63, $2.30 or $1.63 respectively — again this desk’s arithmetic, not a stated price.
Day 60 — the window shuts
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.
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.
60 days from purchase, not from the first gummy
Sixty days, and the only pack that fits it
Two jars is sixty days against a sixty-day window. Six jars leaves four sealed jars on the shelf when it shuts.
| Pack supplied as a render | Gummies | Days at one a day | Against the 60-day window |
|---|---|---|---|
| Two jars | 60 | 60 | The only exact fit. The last gummy and the last day of the window land together. |
| Three jars | 90 | 90 | Thirty of those days fall outside the window. The pack text names this as the most ordered. |
| Six jars | 180 | 180 | Four jars are still sealed when the window shuts, and 180 consecutive days of 3 g of added sugar are committed to. |
Counts are arithmetic on the supplied pack renders at the printed serving of one gummy daily. The 60 days are the window stated in the supplied pack, counted from purchase.
That table needs no opinion attached to it. The guarantee is a fixed length, the packs are fixed lengths, and only one pair of numbers matches. A two-jar render was supplied while no two-jar pack is named: the arrangement that fits the promise exactly is the one nobody sells by name.
12 weeks, the longest research window on this list
What the literature timeline looks like, and at what amounts
Two ingredients have published windows, and both belong to rows this panel caps far below the amounts studied.
If the formula has no timeline, the literature has one for two of the nine ingredients — on questions that are not quite the one this jar is sold for, and at amounts this product does not reach. Take the amounts first. FDA requires blend 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 listed fifth with 5 mg printed, so every row below it is 5 mg or less, and since the four rows above it must each reach 5 mg, the first-listed muira puama extract is no more than 62 mg.
Two to four months — ashwagandha, on a different question
NCCIH: “There is some limited evidence that suggests that taking ashwagandha for 2 to 4 months may increase testosterone levels and sperm quality.” Read that carefully, because it is the finding this category leans on hardest and it is not about performance. Testosterone and sperm quality are fertility markers, and NCCIH’s own effectiveness verdict names two conditions of which neither is sexual: “Research shows that some ashwagandha preparations may be effective for insomnia and stress.”
So the window is two to four months. Ashwagandha is row six of nine, capped at 5 mg, against trials using preparations dosed in the hundreds of milligrams.
Twelve weeks — tribulus terrestris, both trials
NCCIH cites a positive trial, and printing it without its companion would be dishonest: “A 2017 prospective, randomized controlled trial in 86 men with mild to moderate ED found that following a 12-week treatment of extracts of the plant Tribulus terrestris, significant improvement in sexual function was observed with Tribulus terrestris compared with placebo.” And immediately alongside it: “An earlier study (2014) conducted in 30 men with ED found that Tribulus terrestris was not more effective than placebo on improving symptoms of ED or serum total testosterone.” NCCIH reports the two as conflicting primary studies and draws its own conclusion at the top of the same page: “No complementary health approaches have been shown to be safe and effective for sexual enhancement or treating erectile dysfunction (ED).”
Twelve weeks is eighty-four days — two full jars and most of a third — and it is the longest genuine research window touching any ingredient here. The 2017 trial used an extract at a research amount; tribulus terrestris is row eight of nine, which caps it at 5 mg.
No window at all — and five with no page
L-arginine appears federally only inside an NIH ODS health-professional fact sheet on exercise, which discusses it at gram amounts and concludes: “The research to support supplemental arginine as a performance enhancer is limited and conflicting. Overall, it suggests that doses of 2–20 g/day arginine have little to no effect on performance in either anaerobic or aerobic exercise.” Two to twenty grams a day, against a row capped at five milligrams. And five of the nine have no federal page at all, so for those there is no literature timeline in either direction.
1 sentence, written before the first gummy
How to tell a real effect from a seasonal one
Decide what you are measuring before day one. After day thirty it is no longer a measurement.
Which leaves the practical problem, and it is the real subject of an honest timeline page. If nothing is promised and nothing is published, how would you tell a genuine effect from the ordinary movement of a season or a sleep pattern?
The answer is unglamorous and it has to happen before day one. Write down what you are measuring, in a sentence specific enough that you could not reinterpret it in week seven, and put the date beside it. Memory is not neutral about money already spent, and a record made in advance is the only defence against one that quietly rewrites itself to match the outcome you paid for.
Three things make such a record useful rather than decorative. Make it specific: one sentence about one thing. Make it countable if it can be counted, because a number written in advance cannot drift. And list the confounders beside it — a holiday, a deadline, a new medication, a bad fortnight of sleep — because anything that would have changed the answer on its own belongs in the record rather than in the conclusion.
Then set two dates: day 30, when the jar is empty and you have a month to read your own sentence against, and day 60, when the decision stops being reversible. One caution outranks the schedule, and the jar prints it itself, typo and all: “Discontinue use and consult your doctor is any adverse reactions occur.”
Questions
Maxforce FAQ: results timeline questions
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.
How long does a jar last?
Thirty days. Thirty gummies at one a day, and the panel prints thirty servings.
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.
What is that per day?
A jar is thirty gummies at one a day, so exactly thirty days. $79 is $2.63 a day, $69 is $2.30, and $49 is $1.63.
References
Sources for this page
- 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.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Ashwagandha: Usefulness and Safety. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance. ods.od.nih.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.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
Next
Keep reading
The 60-day window, and where it starts
From the date you pay, not from the day you open the jar.
Read it →Three prices, and no pack named for any of them
$79, $69 and $49 a bottle, plus the cost of a day at each.
Read it →Cautions, interactions and the warning panel
What to do if the timeline has to stop early.
Read it →See Maxforce pack sizes 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