Official product information
Vapofil is a dietary supplement capsule for men's libido and performance support.
Use case: Adult men take two capsules a day with a glass of water; a bottle of 60 capsules lasts 30 days.
How it works: Seven itemised actives give 118 mg a serving, including tongkat ali and horny goat weed extracts, saw palmetto, wild yam, sarsaparilla, nettle leaf and boron.
Sold by USA Authorized Retailer · +1 (302) 200-3480 · read the eight findings on this label.
Vapofil is a capsule supplement sold for men's libido and performance. One bottle holds 60 capsules, taken two a day for 30 days. The Supplement Facts panel lists seven actives that add up to 118 mg a serving.
Vapofil is a capsule supplement sold by USA Authorized Retailer, distributed by GEX Corp, Lakeland FL 33804. One bottle holds sixty capsules, taken two a day, so a bottle is thirty servings and thirty days. The Supplement Facts panel itemises seven actives totalling 118 mg a serving: saw palmetto berry, wild yam root, sarsaparilla root and nettle leaf at 20 mg each, boron amino acid chelate 5% at 20 mg, tongkat ali at 10 mg from a 100:1 extract, and horny goat weed at 8 mg from a 10:1 extract. Prices show at the seller’s checkout; the return window is 60 days from purchase.
If you read one more line, read this one: the Supplement Facts panel lists seven ingredients and the marketing names six. The one left out is horny goat weed, and it is one of only two ingredients on the panel whose traditional use is the thing this product is sold for. Anyone summarising this product from its marketing has already got it wrong.
The second thing to know is that this is the best label this desk has read in seven products. Every active is itemised. Both concentrated extracts print their ratio and their dry-powder equivalent, which almost nothing in this aisle bothers to do. There is a full Other Ingredients line, a revision date, and the distributor’s own name, address and telephone number on the artwork. That is a real and unusual amount of disclosure, and it deserves saying before anything else.
The third thing is what the disclosure reveals. Two of the seven ingredients have no monograph at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, at NCCIH, or at Memorial Sloan Kettering — and one of those two, tongkat ali, is the ingredient the product leads with. A label can be honest about a formula this desk still has nothing citable to say about.
This site found eight points on the Vapofil label and seller pack that need a second look. They include six ingredients named in the marketing against seven on the panel, and a boron row that reads 20 mg but holds about 1 mg of boron.
We read the bottle photographs and the seller pack before writing a word of this site, and checked every ingredient against the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, NCCIH and Memorial Sloan Kettering. Eight things did not survive that check. A retail site would smooth them over. All eight are printed here instead, numbered, because you are about to swallow this.
Nothing except print them. We are an authorised retailer, not the manufacturer, and we have no explanation to offer beyond what is on the bottle. If any of the eight matters to your decision — and findings 1, 2 and 8 should — the number to call before buying is +1 (302) 200-3480.
The Vapofil panel lists seven actives for a serving of two capsules, with 30 servings in a bottle. Saw palmetto, wild yam, sarsaparilla, nettle leaf and boron chelate are 20 mg each. Tongkat ali is 10 mg and horny goat weed is 8 mg.
Every row below is on the bottle. Nothing has been added, reordered or tidied up. Tap any row to see what that ingredient’s research file actually says, with the sentence we quoted from it. The full reading is on the label page.
Tap any row
** Percent Daily Values are based on 2,000 calorie diet. † Daily Value Not Established
Most products this desk has covered used a proprietary blend: one total, no individual figures, nothing to check. Vapofil does not. Every active has its own number beside it, and the two concentrated extracts carry their ratios.
That is a genuine difference and it is why this product scores 4 out of 5 for label transparency, the highest in the series. Transparency is not the same as adequacy. This label tells you the truth about what is in it, and the truth includes 20 mg of saw palmetto.
It is also why the findings matter more here. A panel that shows its working invites you to check the working — and the boron row is the one place where the working, though correct, reads as twenty times what it is.
The panel row reads Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5% at 20 mg. The 5% is elemental boron, so a serving gives about 1 mg of boron. That is an ordinary dietary amount, close to what adults get from food in a day.
This is the row most likely to be misread on the whole panel, and the misreading is invited by the layout rather than by any dishonesty.
Two of these bars are the same product. The panel prints 20 mg of Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5%; the 5% is the elemental boron in that chelate, so a serving delivers about 1 mg of boron. That is an ordinary dietary amount — the NIH puts median intake from food at 0.87 to 1.35 mg a day — and it is a twentieth of the 20 mg adult upper limit. The number is fine. The way the row reads is the problem.
Chelates are declared this way and there is nothing improper about it. Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5% is the name of the raw material; 20 mg is how much of that raw material is in a serving; 5% of it is boron. One milligram. The arithmetic is on the label and it is correct.
What the label does not do is spell it out, and the row sits in a column of five other rows that also read 20 mg — where those five really are 20 mg of extract. A reader running down the column has no signal that this one row means something different.
No, in either direction. It is roughly what an adult already gets from food in a day, and it is a twentieth of the 20 mg Tolerable Upper Intake Level. The NIH is also blunt about what boron is: it “is not classified as an essential nutrient for humans because research has not yet identified a clear biological function for boron.” So the amount is safe, ordinary, and not the reason to buy this product.
Vapofil has 20 mg of saw palmetto per serving, about a sixteenth of the 320 mg a day used in saw palmetto trials. Those trials looked at the prostate, not libido. The tongkat ali and horny goat weed ratios sound big but the amounts are small.
Saw palmetto is the most recognised name on this panel. It is also the one whose research most clearly does not describe what is in this bottle.
The bars are on a logarithmic scale, because a linear one would flatten the top rows into hairlines. Every figure is a real published quantity. 320 mg is the daily dose used in the saw palmetto trials NCCIH summarises; this label carries 20 mg, about a sixteenth of it. The bottom bar is not an amount in the bottle — it is the dry-powder equivalent the panel claims for 10 mg of a 100:1 tongkat ali extract, which is a statement about concentration rather than about how much active compound is present.
Two things are worth separating here. The first is the amount: 20 mg against roughly 320 mg in the trials. The second is the question: those trials are about benign prostatic hyperplasia, not about libido, and their result was negative. NCCIH’s summary is that saw palmetto alone “provides little or no benefit for BPH symptoms”, and that “there is not enough evidence to determine whether saw palmetto is useful for other health purposes”.
The extract ratios sit at the other end of the same problem. A 100:1 tongkat ali extract at 10 mg genuinely does represent about a gram of dried root, and printing that equivalence is better practice than the great majority of labels in this aisle. But a ratio is a statement about how concentrated something is, not about how much of the active compound survived the process. For tongkat ali the figure that would settle it is standardisation to eurycomanone; for epimedium it is icariin. Neither is published.
It does not mean the product is dangerous, and it does not mean anybody broke a rule. Small botanical amounts are legal, common, and in this case printed openly. What it means is that the two ingredients with the most impressive-looking numbers on the panel are the two with nothing citable behind them, and the one with a real research file is at a sixteenth of the studied dose for a use the research does not address.
Vapofil contains saw palmetto berry, wild yam root, sarsaparilla root, nettle leaf, boron amino acid chelate, tongkat ali and horny goat weed. Other ingredients are microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin and magnesium stearate. The capsule shell is gelatin, so it is not vegetarian.
In panel order. Tap a card to turn it over and read the sentence we quoted from that ingredient’s source. Two of the seven have no card to turn, because there is no monograph to quote.
Sarsaparilla and tongkat ali are absent from the cards above for the same reason they are absent from finding 4: we could not find a monograph for either at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, at NCCIH, or at Memorial Sloan Kettering. We are not going to fill that gap with a supplement retailer’s write-up.
The best-known name here, at a sixteenth of the trial dose.
Wild Yam Root ExtractDioscorea villosa, root20 mgContains diosgenin. Your body cannot convert it.
Sarsaparilla Root ExtractSmilax species, root20 mgNo monograph at any of the three bodies we use.
Nettle Leaf ExtractUrtica dioica — label says leaf; the research is on the root20 mgThe strongest file on the panel, and the wrong plant part.
Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5%as an amino acid chelate20 mg (about 1 mg elemental boron)The 5% is the part that decides the amount.
Tongkat AliEurycoma longifolia — 100:1 extract10 mg (≈ 1000 mg dry equivalent)The headline ingredient, and the one with no monograph.
Horny Goat WeedEpimedium sagittatum — 10:1 extract8 mg (≈ 80 mg dry equivalent)Long tradition, one sentence of modern evidence.
Read all seven in full, with the exact sentences we quoted from each source and the interaction flags for the two that carry them.
The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold, and its statements on this label have not been evaluated. The FDA keeps a public list of tainted sexual enhancement products. Vapofil is not on that list.
This section is here because of the category, not because of this product. It belongs on any page selling a men’s sexual-performance supplement, and most such pages leave it off.
Vapofil is not on that list, its label declares seven named botanicals with amounts, and nothing this desk has read about it points to a hidden drug ingredient. This section is about the aisle it sits in, so that you know what to look for — not an allegation about this bottle.
The FDA maintains a public database called Tainted Sexual Enhancement Products. It exists because a long run of products sold as herbal sexual enhancers have been found to contain undeclared prescription drug ingredients, most often sildenafil or tadalafil or close analogues of them. The agency’s own caveat on that page is the important sentence:
“This list covers only a small fraction of the contaminated products on the market. If a product is not on the list, that does not mean it is safe.”
U.S. Food and Drug Administration — Tainted Sexual Enhancement Products
The reason this matters more than an ordinary adulteration warning is the interaction. Sildenafil and nitrates together cause a sudden, severe drop in blood pressure. A man taking a nitrate for angina who buys a herbal capsule specifically because it is not a drug has no reason to expect a drug interaction, and that is exactly the situation the hidden ingredient creates.
The agency publishes the tainted-products list, adds to it continually, and states plainly that the list is a fraction of what is out there. Absence from the list is not a clearance. It is simply an absence.
“Currently, there is no definite evidence that any herbal products are effective or safe for ED,” and separately that “many supplements promoted for ED and sexual enhancement — sometimes called ‘herbal Viagra’ — have been found to be adulterated with drug ingredients.”
An effect that arrives fast and hard; a formula that refuses to itemise; no distributor name or address; no Other Ingredients line. Vapofil fails none of these four — it itemises, it names its distributor with a street address and phone, and it prints its other ingredients.
Speak to a clinician before buying anything in this aisle, from anyone. That is not a disclaimer we are adding for form’s sake. It is the one piece of advice on this page that could prevent a serious event.
The safety page carries this section in full, alongside the two ingredient interaction flags that are on this formula and not on this bottle.
Check six points before you buy Vapofil: nitrates or blood pressure drugs, heart problems, what you expect, gelatin, a talk with a clinician, and a 30 day test. The first one matters most. Ask a clinician first if you take nitrates or diuretics.
Answer them and the box at the bottom changes. Nothing is stored, sent or remembered — the verdict is worked out in your browser as you go, and refreshing the page wipes it.
Are you taking a nitrate, a blood pressure medicine or a diuretic?
Do you have heart disease, or take a medicine metabolised by CYP3A4?
Are you hoping this will work the way a prescription ED treatment does?
Do you avoid gelatin, for dietary or religious reasons?
Have you spoken to a clinician about the symptom that brought you here?
Are you happy to buy one bottle and judge it over thirty days?
Nothing here is stored, sent or remembered. The verdict is worked out in your browser as you go.
The first question is the one that carries real weight, and it is about the category rather than this product. The rest are about fit: two interaction flags, a gelatin capsule shell, and whether what you actually want from this is something a supplement can deliver.
The Vapofil price is shown at the seller's checkout. This site prints no price because none was supplied. At two capsules a day, one bottle of 60 capsules lasts 30 days, so you can work out the cost per day from the checkout figure.
We were not given a price list, so no number on this site is a price. Put the checkout figure into the box and the sums finish themselves — per day, per bottle, and how many capsules the pack actually contains.
At two capsules a day a bottle is thirty days, so a three-pack is ninety and a six-pack is a hundred and eighty. Hold that against the 60-day return window: a single bottle finishes well inside it, a three-pack does not, and a six-pack is three times longer than the window covers.
One bottle, two capsules a day. Drag the slider to see where the return window still has you covered.
The pricing page has the full reasoning, and the guarantee page sets out exactly what the 60 days does and does not cover.
You can buy Vapofil on this site, which sends orders to the seller's checkout. Packs hold one, three or six bottles, which last 30, 90 or 180 days at two capsules a day. Orders come with a published 60-day return window.
Three packs, and no prices printed on this site, because we were not given a price list. What we can tell you is how many capsules each pack holds, how long it lasts at the two-a-day the label gives, and how that sits against the return window.
1 bottle
60 capsules in total · 30 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label gives
3 bottles
180 capsules in total · 90 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label gives
6 bottles
360 capsules in total · 180 days at two capsules daily, the serving the label gives
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · 60-day window · returns to 919 Third Avenue, Floor 11, New York, NY 10022, USA · +1 (302) 200-3480
If you are asking which one to buy first: the single bottle. It is the worst value per bottle of the three and we are recommending it anyway. Thirty days is one clean test of a product whose headline ingredient has no monograph, and one bottle is the smallest amount of money the sixty-day window has to cover. The three- and six-packs both outlast that window.
Our review scores Vapofil 4 out of 5 for label transparency, the highest in this series, because every active is itemised with its amount. It scores low on claim accuracy. This site earns a commission when you buy.
This site sells this product and earns a commission on it. A score published from that position is worth exactly as much as its reasoning, so the reasoning is printed beside every row.
Two rows sit at 4, and both are earned. Label transparency is the highest this desk has awarded in seven products: itemised actives, printed extract ratios with dry equivalents, a full Other Ingredients line, a revision date and a distributor address on the artwork itself. Buying terms is the first 4 in the series, for the simple reason that a return window was finally published rather than routed to a listing.
The low row is claim accuracy, at 1. “Increase Libido and Sexual Desire” is asserted over a panel where the two ingredients traditionally used for that — tongkat ali and epimedium — have, between them, one sentence of citable evidence and no monograph. The gap between the promise and the file behind it is the widest in this series, and the fourth claim is misspelled on the copy we were given.
The full verdict page sets out what would change each row, and why there is no star rating anywhere on this site.
Vapofil comes as 60 gelatin capsules per bottle, taken two a day for 30 servings. The label shows seven actives at 118 mg a serving. It is distributed by GEX Corp in Lakeland, FL, and this site offers a 60-day return window.
Everything in this table came from the bottle photographs or the seller pack. Where a fact was not published, the table says so instead of guessing.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| Product name | Vapofil, printed on the bottle as VAPOFIL Premium Formula |
| Written claims on the front | None beyond the name. Front reads Vapofil · Premium Formula · 60 Capsules · Dietary Supplement |
| Written claims on the marketing | Increase Libido and Sexual Desire · Improved Circulation and Sexual Health · Enhanced Physical Stamina and Vigor · “Creater Confidence in Sexual Performance” (the typo is theirs) |
| Form | Capsules, gelatin shell |
| Bottle size | 60 capsules |
| Serving size | 2 capsules |
| Servings per container | 30, so one bottle is thirty days |
| Panel type | Itemised. All seven actives carry their own amount — no proprietary blend |
| Ingredients named on the marketing | Six. The panel lists seven |
| Total actives per serving | 118 mg across the seven rows |
| Saw palmetto berry extract | 20 mg, against roughly 320 mg in the trials |
| Wild yam root extract | 20 mg |
| Sarsaparilla root extract | 20 mg — no monograph found at NIH ODS, NCCIH or MSK |
| Nettle leaf extract | 20 mg. The BPH research is on nettle root, not leaf |
| Boron amino acid chelate 5% | 20 mg printed — about 1 mg elemental boron |
| Tongkat ali | 10 mg from a 100:1 extract, stated as ≈ 1,000 mg dry — no monograph found |
| Horny goat weed | 8 mg from a 10:1 extract, stated as ≈ 80 mg dry |
| Extract ratios | Published for both concentrated ingredients, with dry equivalents. Unusual and good |
| Standardisation | Not published for any of the seven |
| Other ingredients | Microcrystalline cellulose (MCC), gelatin, magnesium stearate |
| Vegetarian or vegan | No. The capsule shell is gelatin. The source is not stated |
| Allergen statement | None printed. The Other Ingredients line is present, which is what allows the question to be answered at all |
| Facility | “This product has been manufactured in an FDA registered facility.” Registration is a list, not an inspection |
| Label revision | REV 10/24 |
| Who it is for | Adults 18 and over |
| Distributed by | GEX Corp, Lakeland FL 33804 · +1 323-372-9581 |
| Sold on this site by | USA Authorized Retailer |
| Price | Price at checkout. The seller pack routes pricing to the checkout |
| Returns | 60 days from purchase — the first published window in this series |
| Best before | Not legible on the images supplied |
| Lot / certificate | VAP-26/VA-2871 / VAP-2871-26-VA — both draft references supplied with the pack, not lab proof |
| Customer rating | None published. The pack calls its own review data layout copy |
| Market | United States |
Take two capsules a day with an 8 oz glass of water, as the label says. Do not exceed the recommended dose. The label gives no timing or food advice. Check your prescriptions against the nettle and horny goat weed flags first.
Eight steps, all drawn from the directions on the bottle or from the sources we cite. Nothing here is invented, and where the label is silent we say so rather than choosing for you.
The label’s whole instruction is: “As a dietary supplement, take two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water.” There is no morning-or-evening guidance, no with-food guidance and no cycling advice, so anything of that kind you read elsewhere came from somewhere other than this bottle.
This is the step that could matter to your health. Memorial Sloan Kettering lists nettle as a do-not-take with CYP450 substrate drugs and with diuretics or blood pressure medicines, and epimedium as a do-not-take with heart disease, with CYP3A4 substrates and with aromatase inhibitors. Neither flag is anywhere on this bottle. The amounts here are small, but your prescriber should be the one who decides that, not us.
Not because of this product — nothing about Vapofil suggests it belongs in the FDA’s tainted-products database. Because the category as a whole is the one the FDA warns about, the hidden ingredient is usually sildenafil, and sildenafil with a nitrate is the combination that causes real harm. The section is further down this page.
The caution is explicit: “Do not exceed recommended dose.” Two capsules is the serving the panel is built on, and every figure on this site — including the 118 mg and the 1 mg of boron — is per two capsules, not per capsule.
“DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING.” Straightforward, and worth the two seconds.
The label says: “Keep away from heat, light, and humidity to preserve freshness.” A cupboard is right. A bathroom shelf and a car glovebox are the two worst places, for humidity and for heat.
This is the first product this desk has covered with a published return window, and a window is only useful if you can prove the purchase date. Put the confirmation somewhere you will find it. Thirty days of capsules inside a sixty-day window means you can finish a bottle and still be covered.
Thirty days is one bottle and one clean test. Sleep, stress, alcohol and the state of a relationship all move the thing this product is sold for, and they move it further than 118 mg of botanical extract plausibly can. Note them as you go, and be ready to conclude that nothing changed.
The full how-to-use page covers a missed day, whether to take it with food, and why we will not print a week-by-week results chart.
These answers cover what people ask most about Vapofil, from ingredients and side effects to price, where to buy and the return window. Each answer comes from the label and the seller pack, not from customer reviews.
Vapofil is a dietary supplement capsule sold for men's libido and sexual performance. A bottle holds 60 capsules, taken two a day, so it lasts 30 days. It is distributed by GEX Corp, Lakeland FL 33804, and sold on this site by USA Authorized Retailer.
Vapofil has seven itemised actives: saw palmetto berry, wild yam root, sarsaparilla root, nettle leaf and boron chelate at 20 mg each, tongkat ali at 10 mg and horny goat weed at 8 mg. That is 118 mg per two-capsule serving. Other ingredients are microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin and magnesium stearate.
No study of Vapofil itself is cited on this site, and nothing here promises a result. Some amounts are small next to the research, such as 20 mg of saw palmetto against about 320 mg a day in trials. Food, sleep and activity still matter.
The bottle lists no side effects, but two ingredients carry interaction flags. Memorial Sloan Kettering flags nettle with diuretics and blood pressure drugs, and horny goat weed (epimedium) with heart problems and some prescription drugs. If you take a prescription, ask your doctor before you start.
The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold. Vapofil is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and its statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The FDA also lists tainted sexual enhancement products, and Vapofil is not on that list.
Talk to a doctor first if you take a nitrate, a blood pressure drug or a diuretic, or if you have heart problems. Memorial Sloan Kettering flags nettle and horny goat weed in these cases. Skip Vapofil if you avoid gelatin, since the capsule shell contains it.
Yes. Vapofil orders have a published 60-day return window from the purchase date, unless the sales page prints a longer one. You post the return with your full name, email and order ID, and the buyer pays return shipping with tracking. The refund follows once the return is credited.
You can buy Vapofil on this site, vapofilsupport.com, run by USA Authorized Retailer. Orders go to the seller's checkout, where the live price is shown, and come with a published 60-day return window. For questions before you buy, call +1 (302) 200-3480.
This site, vapofilsupport.com, is run by USA Authorized Retailer and sends orders to the seller's checkout. It is a retailer, not the maker. The label says Vapofil is distributed by GEX Corp, Lakeland FL. Orders carry a 60-day return window, and you can call +1 (302) 200-3480 first.
Take two capsules daily with an 8 oz glass of water, as the label directs. That is the whole instruction: it gives no advice on timing, food or cycling. One bottle of 60 capsules lasts 30 days. Do not exceed the recommended dose.
The live Vapofil price is shown at the seller's checkout. This site was not given a price list, so no pack card prints a number. A calculator on this page works out the cost per day once you enter the checkout price. At two capsules a day, a bottle lasts 30 days.
The label is a good sign: all seven actives are itemised at 118 mg a serving, and a 60-day return window is published. This site shows no Vapofil reviews or star ratings, because the review data in the seller pack was layout copy, not verified customers.
No. The other ingredients are microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin and magnesium stearate. The capsule shell is gelatin, so it is not vegetarian.
A bottle holds 60 capsules. Taken two a day, it lasts 30 days. Prices show at the seller's checkout.
Read the panel first. Vapofil has seven itemised actives at 118 mg a serving, a 60-day return window and open findings about its claims. If you take nitrates, blood pressure drugs or diuretics, ask a clinician before you order.
Sixty capsules, two a day, seven actives itemised at 118 mg between them. The best label in this series and two ingredients with no monograph behind them. Eight findings printed rather than hidden, and a 60-day return window that is actually published.
60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480
Start with the label page for every row of the panel, or the ingredients page for all seven actives. Both pages quote the sources behind each ingredient and list the interaction flags.