Horse Boost FAQ: 42 Common Questions Answered

Horse Boost is a chewable strawberry gummy dietary supplement. The bottle reads “Horse Boost Male Vitality Formula” and carries six asterisked claims. One bottle holds 30 gummies and the serving is 1 gummy.

The label names no manufacturer. It prints a distributor — Instituto Experience, Lakeland FL 33804 — and “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients”. This website is run by a USA Authorized Horse Boost Retailer, not the maker.

The label does not say so. It claims “natural vitality support”, “maximum strength”, “daily energy support”, “boost performance”, “enhance stamina” and “support confidence”, each with an asterisk. Nothing on the panel is a hormone.

No. It is a dietary supplement and the standard disclaimer applies: it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Persistent erection problems have medical causes worth investigating, and a doctor is the right first step.

No. It is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and it is not FDA approved.

Yes, on the evidence of the label. The other-ingredients line is printed in full and the gelling agent is apple pectin, not gelatin. That is the first thing to check on any gummy, and this one passes.

One proprietary blend of 82 mg containing nine ingredients: muira puama, maca, catuaba, green tea, caffeine (5 mg), ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed. Plus 10 calories, 3 g of sugar and 4 mg of sodium.

Only one is published: caffeine, at 5 mg. The other eight share what is left of the 82 mg blend, and the label does not say how it is divided. That is what a proprietary blend means.

No. 82 mg is about the weight of a large grain of rice. L-arginine alone is studied at 3,000–6,000 mg a day, maca at 1,500–3,000 mg and ashwagandha at 300–600 mg. Even if one ingredient took the whole blend, it would be below all of those.

It is an extract-ratio claim: the 82 mg of extract is said to represent about 567 mg of raw dried herb, a ratio of roughly seven to one. It describes how much material went in, not how much active compound came out. Split 567 mg nine ways and it is still about 63 mg each.

Take 1 gummy once daily as a dietary supplement, or as directed by a qualified health care professional.

30 days at one gummy a day.

Printed in full on the label: corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural flavors, citric acid, sodium citrate dihydrate.

Yes — 5 mg, printed inside the blend. That is roughly a twentieth of a cup of coffee. It does not appear in any of the seller’s marketing graphics, which is worth knowing if you avoid caffeine.

Three grams of total sugar, all of it added sugar, which is 6% of the Daily Value. The gummy is 10 calories. Corn syrup and cane sugar head the other-ingredients line.

No timeline is published or promised. Given that the whole active side of the product is 82 mg shared between nine ingredients, we would not expect it to do anything on any timescale, and we would rather say so.

The label lists none beyond the standard warning. At these amounts side effects are unlikely — which is the same reason benefits are unlikely. The one declared active with a known effect is caffeine, at 5 mg.

Ask a doctor first. Green tea extract, ashwagandha and L-arginine can all interact with medicines at studied doses, and although the amounts here are far below those, your doctor should know everything you take.

No. Do not exceed the label. Doubling the serving gives you 164 mg of blend, which is still below every studied dose, while doubling the sugar and the caffeine.

No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved. “FDA registered” describes the factory, not the product.

There is 5 mg per gummy. For most people that is negligible, but if you avoid caffeine for a medical reason you should know it is there, because none of the marketing images mention it.

It is marketed to men. The label is for adults 18 and over, and says to consult a doctor if you are pregnant or nursing, take medications or have a medical condition.

We do not know. The “Inside” and “How it works” graphics name six; the panel names nine. Caffeine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed are on the panel and in neither graphic. The label is the document that counts.

Prices are the ones printed on the sales page at checkout. We do not copy them here, because listing prices move.

One, three and six bottles, from the seller’s product photos.

One bottle first. At one gummy a day that is 30 days, and it is the smallest amount of money at risk.

On gohorseboost.com, or by phone at +1 (302) 200-3480, through a USA Authorized Horse Boost Retailer.

None is listed in the material we were given.

They can. The label says to store at 59–86°F with the bottle tightly closed. A hot mailbox or a car in July is the usual culprit.

The US, unless the sales page says otherwise. Tracking arrives in the order email.

Not published. The cost shows at checkout before you pay.

60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID, then post the bottles back.

1345 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 33, New York, NY 10105. Put your full name, email and order ID in the box.

You do. Use tracked postage.

It is issued 3–5 business days after the return is credited, then a further 5–10 days to show on your card.

The label prints the distributor’s line, +1 (507) 448-8190, with the email [email protected]. The order desk for purchases made here is +1 (302) 200-3480. For orders, tracking and refunds, use the order desk.

For orders, tracking, changes and refunds call +1 (302) 200-3480. For website and product questions email [email protected] (Mon–Fri, 9:00 am–5:00 pm ET); that mailbox cannot see orders.

No. Gohorseboost is run by a USA Authorized Horse Boost Retailer. The label names only a distributor.

Lot HOR-26/GO-5652 and CoA HOR-5652-26-GO are draft label codes that help match a bottle to a batch. They are not lab proof, and no certificate is published.

No verified ones here. The seller’s pack includes a star score, an order count and sample reviews that repeat a template we have seen in other packs, so we do not publish them as real.

Because the panel is a public document and anyone can read it. A page that glossed over an 82 mg blend would not survive the first person who turned the bottle around.

The eight missing amounts, a certificate of analysis for the lot, which Epimedium and which Catuaba species are used, and a manufacturer name.