Retail desk · U.S. stocking partner for Maxforce 82 mg blend · 9 ingredients 60-day window from purchase +1 (302) 200-3480 1 of 9 amounts printed

Official product information

Maxforce Shipping: Two Facts, and Four Things Nobody Stated

Two facts were supplied about delivery and four ordinary questions were not. Here is both halves, plus what to do with the jar when it lands.

Written and reviewed by the Maxforce Editorial Desk · Last updated October 29, 2026

Quick answer

Two things were supplied: orders ship from inside the United States and the tracking number arrives in the order email. No carrier, no transit window, no shipping cost and no international policy were supplied, and none is invented here. Returns go to 540 Madison Avenue, Floor 18, New York, NY 10022, at the buyer’s cost and tracked. Store the jar at 59–86°F.

2 facts supplied about delivery

What was supplied about getting the jar to you

Ships from inside the United States; tracking arrives in the order email. Everything else on this page is either an address, a rule or a gap.

Orders ship from inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise, and the tracking number arrives in the order email. That is the whole of what was supplied. No carrier is named, no delivery window is given, no shipping cost is stated and no international policy was provided. This page does not invent any of them.

That is two facts, and this page will be honest about how few that is. Beside them sits everything the material does say about the physical side: two addresses, desk hours, a storage range printed in capitals, and a rule about who pays return postage.

Returns address

540 Madison Avenue, Floor 18, New York, NY 10022, USA — at the buyer’s cost, tracked.

Office address

1 Astor Place, Floor 8, New York, NY 10003, USA. Not the returns address.

Desk hours

Mon–Fri, 9:00am–5:00pm ET for the website desk at [email protected], which cannot see an order.

Return postage

Paid by the buyer, tracked. Keep the number until the refund clears.

Two addresses, and why they are different

Both are real New York streets and they are not the same street. That is normal: a desk sits in one place and a returns warehouse in another. Posting a jar to the office rather than to Madison Avenue is the easiest way to lose a fortnight off a sixty-day window, so copy the address from the written instruction you get before posting anything.

Credit where it is due on the physical side

The storage line is printed in full, tamper-seal instruction included, which is more than several products in this series manage: “KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. STORE AT ROOM TEMPERATURE 59-86 DEGREES F (15-30 DEGREES C). KEEP BOTTLE TIGHTLY CLOSED. FOR YOUR PROTECTION, DO NOT USE IF THE SEAL UNDER THE CAP IS BROKEN OR MISSING.” A label that gives you the temperature range and the broken-seal rule has given you the two things that matter when a parcel has been sitting in the sun.

4 things nobody stated

Eight questions, and the four nobody answered

The gaps are printed as gaps. No carrier, no transit window, no cost and no international policy were supplied, and none is invented here.

Shipping, as supplied to this desk
The questionWhat the supplied material says
Where does it ship from?Inside the United States, unless the sales page says otherwise.
How do I track it?The tracking number arrives in the order email.
Which carrier?Not supplied. No carrier is named anywhere.
How long does delivery take?Not supplied. No transit window, no delivery estimate.
What does shipping cost?Not supplied. No charge is stated for any pack.
Do you ship internationally?Not supplied. No policy either way.
Where do returns go?540 Madison Avenue, Floor 18, New York, NY 10022, USA, at the buyer’s cost, on a tracked service.
How should it be stored when it arrives?Room temperature, 59–86°F (15–30°C), jar tightly closed, and not used if the seal under the cap is broken or missing.

Four of the eight lines are gaps, printed as gaps rather than filled in with a plausible guess. A delivery estimate invented by a website is worse than none.

No carrier, no window, no cost, no international policy

Four things a buyer reasonably expects to read before paying were not supplied in any form. If the checkout prints any of them, that is the only place they exist — worth a screenshot.

Why the gaps matter more on a sixty-day window

The guarantee runs sixty days from purchase, not from delivery. Every day a parcel spends in transit is a day off the window you have to judge the product in, and the length of that transit is exactly the figure nobody published. A jar that takes two days costs you two days of the sixty; one that takes twelve costs you twelve.

NCCIH’s general point about this product class is the right frame for a page full of gaps: “However, rules for manufacturing and distributing dietary supplements are less strict than those for prescription or over-the-counter drugs.” Nothing about shipping is regulated into being published, so what you get is what the seller chose to write, and here that is two sentences.

1 tracking number, and it comes from a carrier

What to ask before you pay, and what to check on arrival

Five questions, all answerable in a sentence, all cheaper to ask before the money moves than after.

  1. Ask what the shipping charge is before you pay

    No figure was supplied for any pack, so the checkout is where it appears, if it appears. On a single jar a postage charge can be a real fraction of the price, and none of the three price graphics mentions delivery.

  2. Ask which carrier and roughly how many days

    One question, one sentence in reply, and it tells you how much of your sixty-day window the parcel is going to eat. The sales line is +1 (302) 200-3480 and it is the route that can see an order.

  3. Ask whether they ship to your country at all

    No international policy was supplied in either direction. If you are outside the United States, settle that before paying, along with who pays return postage from where you are.

  4. Check what a tracking number actually is when it arrives

    It comes from a carrier, not a seller: one unbroken string of letters and digits that you can paste into the carrier’s own site and get a scan history back. An order number, an internal reference, or a page on the seller’s domain showing a status with no carrier scans is order status, not tracking — ask for the carrier’s number instead.

  5. Keep the order email somewhere you will find it

    The tracking number lives in that email, and [email protected] cannot look an order up for you if you lose it.

All five are answerable in a line by anybody with the order system open. Asking costs a phone call; not asking means the first time you learn the transit time is when the parcel does or does not turn up, and by then part of the window has gone.

59-86 °F, the printed storage range

A jar in a hot mailbox, and a seal that is not intact

The range is printed on the wrap in capitals. What to do when a parcel has been outside it is not, so here is what can honestly be said.

A gummy is a more delicate thing to post than a tablet, and this label knows it: the storage instruction names a range, 59–86°F (15–30°C), jar tightly closed. A parcel that spends an August afternoon in a metal mailbox has very likely been above the top of it, and nothing in the material says what to do about that.

What a hot delivery does and does not mean

What this desk can tell you is what the label says and what it does not. It does not say the product is unsafe above 86°F, and this page will not invent that. It says the jar should be stored inside that range, which makes a jar that has been outside it one stored contrary to its own instruction. Gummies at 3 g of sugar apiece, set in apple pectin rather than gelatin, also show heat physically: softening, sticking together, losing shape. If that is what comes out of the jar, photograph it and call the sales line the same day.

Three practical things on the day it arrives

Bring the parcel indoors promptly, which is the one part of the range you control. Read the seal under the cap and count the gummies against the thirty the label promises. Then photograph the jar, the label and the parcel together, while everything is still as it arrived.

And a jar that arrives with a broken seal

The label is unambiguous and it is the instruction to follow: “FOR YOUR PROTECTION, DO NOT USE IF THE SEAL UNDER THE CAP IS BROKEN OR MISSING.” Do not chew one to see. Photograph the cap and the seal, keep the jar and the packaging exactly as they are, and call +1 (302) 200-3480 the same day, because this is both a replacement question and a sixty-day-window question at once. FDA puts the responsibility where it belongs: “A firm is responsible for ensuring that the dietary supplements it manufactures or distributes are not adulterated, misbranded, or otherwise in violation of federal law.” A jar that arrives open is that party’s problem to solve, not yours to work around.

2 New York addresses, both printed in full

The honest balance on shipping

What this product does well on the physical side

A complete storage line with a temperature range and a tamper-seal instruction. A returns address on a real street. A distributor named with a city, state, ZIP and phone. And a panel you can read on arrival: thirty gummies, thirty servings, 82 mg of blend with all nine members in descending order and caffeine itemised at 5 mg. Plenty of products in this category give you a rosette and a PO box.

The gaps are real too, and all on the same side of the transaction: the part between paying and holding the jar. No carrier, no transit window, no shipping cost, no international policy. None of those is a safety question; they were simply never written down, and this page will not write them down on the seller’s behalf.

One thing worth doing when the jar is in your hand

Take the jar to whoever looks after your prescriptions, especially if you take anything daily. NIH ODS: “Tell your health care providers (including doctors, dentists, pharmacists, and dietitians) about any dietary supplements you’re taking.” The panel here is legible and complete, which makes it the useful thing to hand over: all nine ingredients, the blend total, and the one per-ingredient figure that exists. A pharmacist can do more with that in thirty seconds than with any page on this site.

And if the parcel simply does not arrive

The sales line is the only route that can see an order, and the window runs from the day you paid rather than the day the parcel is scanned. Call early rather than waiting politely: a parcel chased on day ten leaves fifty days of window, one chased on day forty leaves twenty.

Questions

Maxforce FAQ: shipping questions

How does shipping work?

From inside the United States unless the sales page says otherwise, with tracking in the order email. No carrier, no cost, no delivery window and no international policy were supplied, and this site does not invent them.

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.

Is it a gummy or a capsule?

A chewable gummy. Thirty in a jar. The supplied pack is explicit that it is not a capsule and not liquid drops.

How many gummies are in a jar?

Thirty. At one a day that is thirty days, and the panel prints “Servings Per Container: 30” to match.

What if I miss a day?

Take the next day’s one as normal. Do not take two to catch up — NIH ODS: “Taking more than you need costs more and might also raise your risk of side effects.”

References

Sources for this page

  1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. www.fda.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
  2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. ods.od.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
  3. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.
  4. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. www.nccih.nih.gov. Accessed September 25, 2026.

Order Maxforce from the official sales 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

Maxforce — 30 gummies, one a day $79, $69 and $49 a bottle were supplied · no pack is named for any of them · 60-day window
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