USA Authorized Retailer60 capsules · two a day7 actives · 118 mg between themDraft lot VAP-26/VA-2871

FAQ

Vapofil FAQ: 22 Questions Answered

By the Vapofil Editorial Desk · Last updated October 29, 2026 · how we check facts

Vapofil contains seven itemised actives totalling 118 mg per serving.

The boron row prints 20 mg but gives about 1 mg of elemental boron, and the return window is 60 days from purchase.

For the full terms, see what the return window covers.

The three questions asked most often about Vapofil: it contains seven itemised actives totalling 118 mg; the boron row prints 20 mg but delivers about 1 mg of elemental boron; and the return window is 60 days from purchase, the first published window in this series.

Common questions about Vapofil

What is Vapofil?

A capsule dietary supplement sold for men's libido and sexual performance. Sixty capsules to a bottle, two a day, so one bottle is thirty days. It is distributed by GEX Corp, Lakeland FL 33804 and sold on this site by USA Authorized Retailer.

What is in it?

Seven itemised actives totalling 118 mg per two-capsule serving: saw palmetto berry extract, wild yam root extract, sarsaparilla root extract and nettle leaf extract at 20 mg each; boron amino acid chelate 5% at 20 mg; tongkat ali at 10 mg from a 100:1 extract; horny goat weed at 8 mg from a 10:1 extract. Other ingredients: microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin, magnesium stearate.

Why does the marketing say six ingredients when the panel lists seven?

We do not know, and it is finding 1 on our list. The seller pack's ingredient list omits horny goat weed, which the panel carries at 8 mg. It matters because epimedium is one of only two ingredients on the panel whose traditional use matches what the product is sold for.

Does a serving really contain 20 mg of boron?

No. The row reads Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5% at 20 mg, and the 5% is the elemental boron content of the chelate. A serving delivers about 1 mg of boron — an ordinary dietary amount, and a twentieth of the 20 mg adult upper limit. Nothing improper, but twenty times smaller than the number on the row.

Is 20 mg of saw palmetto enough to do anything?

Not on the published evidence. Trials use around 320 mg a day of a standardised extract, so this is about a sixteenth. And those trials are about prostate symptoms rather than libido, and their result was largely negative: NCCIH reports that saw palmetto alone “provides little or no benefit for BPH symptoms”.

What does 100:1 mean on the tongkat ali row?

That 10 mg of extract was concentrated from about 1,000 mg of dried root, which the panel states outright. Printing that equivalence is better practice than most labels in this aisle. What a ratio does not tell you is how much of the active compound is present, and no standardisation to eurycomanone is published.

Why do you say two ingredients have no monograph?

Because we looked for sarsaparilla and tongkat ali at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, at NCCIH and at Memorial Sloan Kettering, and none of the three carries one. That is not evidence against them. It means this desk has nothing citable to tell you, and it will not substitute a retailer's write-up for a monograph.

Does Vapofil raise testosterone?

No such claim is on the label and this site will not make one. The NIH says boron “is not classified as an essential nutrient for humans”. MSK says there is no evidence the body converts wild yam's diosgenin into progesterone. Tongkat ali has no monograph at any of the three bodies we use.

Is it FDA approved?

No supplement is. In the FDA's own words: “Under DSHEA, FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.” The label's wording is careful and correct — it says the product was manufactured in an FDA registered facility, which is a listing rather than an inspection or an approval.

Is it vegetarian?

No. The Other Ingredients line names gelatin, which is an animal product. The source — bovine, porcine or fish — is not stated, so halal and kosher status cannot be confirmed from the bottle either. Call the order desk and ask if that matters to you.

Are there interactions I should know about?

Two ingredients carry do-not-take flags at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Nettle: CYP450 substrate drugs, and diuretics or blood pressure medicines. Epimedium: heart disease, CYP3A4 substrates and aromatase inhibitors. Neither flag appears on the bottle. The amounts here are small; the decision is still your prescriber's.

How do I take it?

The label says: “As a dietary supplement, take two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water.” That is the whole instruction — no timing, no guidance about food, no advice on how long to continue.

How long before it works?

There is no published timeline, because there is no published trial of this formula at these amounts. One bottle is thirty days. Any week-by-week chart you find for this product was written rather than measured, and this site does not print one.

What does it cost?

The live price is at the seller's checkout. No price list was supplied to this desk, so no figure appears anywhere on this site. There is a cost-per-day calculator on the pricing page you can finish once you can see the number.

Which pack should I buy?

The single bottle. It is the worst value per bottle of the three and this site recommends it anyway, because it is the only pack that finishes inside the sixty-day return window. A three-pack is ninety days and a six-pack is a hundred and eighty.

Is there a money-back guarantee?

Yes: 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. This is the first product this desk has covered where a window was actually published. The buyer pays return postage with tracking; refunds are issued 3-5 business days after the return is credited and take 5-10 days to reach a card.

Can I return an opened bottle?

The pack did not say, and it is the most important gap on this site. A thirty-day trial produces an opened bottle by definition, so settle this with the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you pay rather than after.

Why are there no customer reviews on this site?

Because the pack supplied with this product states that “reviews, star scores, and order counts in this pack are layout copy only”, and then supplies 4.3 out of 5, 1,223 reviews, 9,706 orders and eight named customers regardless. We will not publish layout copy as customers, and there is no AggregateRating in this site's structured data either.

What were the fabricated photographs in the asset pack?

An AI-generated woman in a white coat, an AI-generated man in a white coat holding the bottle, three AI-generated photographs of older men presented as customers, and the logos of the National Institute of Mental Health and PubMed.gov. None appears on this site. The full account is on the about page.

Is this product on the FDA's tainted-products list?

No, and nothing this desk has read suggests it belongs there. The FDA's database exists because products in this category have repeatedly been found to contain undeclared sildenafil or tadalafil. The agency's own caveat is that the list “covers only a small fraction of the contaminated products on the market”, which is why the category deserves a section of its own rather than a footnote.

Is there a Certificate of Analysis?

Not one that reached this desk. The pack supplied a lot reference of VAP-26/VA-2871 and a certificate reference of VAP-2871-26-VA, both of which are draft references rather than laboratory documents. No testing laboratory is named anywhere.

What is the best-before date?

Not legible on any image supplied to this desk. If your bottle carries one, that date governs rather than anything on this page.

Questions we cannot answer from this bottle

These come up often enough to be worth listing, and every one of them is on the missing list rather than answered with a guess.

  • Standardisation for any of the seven ingredients. The extract ratios are printed; the markers are not.
  • Eurycomanone content for the tongkat ali, which is the figure the research measures.
  • Icariin content for the horny goat weed, for the same reason.
  • Any monograph for sarsaparilla at NIH ODS, NCCIH or MSK.
  • Any monograph for tongkat ali at NIH ODS, NCCIH or MSK.
  • Whether the nettle is leaf or root. The label says leaf; the research is on the root.
  • The source of the gelatin in the capsule shell — bovine, porcine or fish.
  • A best-before date. None is legible on the images supplied.
  • Pack prices. The seller pack routes pricing to the sales page.
  • A Certificate of Analysis document. We have the reference VAP-2871-26-VA but not the file.
  • The name of any testing laboratory.
  • Any customer rating that could be verified. The pack states its own review data is layout copy.

Several of these could be closed by the manufacturer in a single sentence on the label. If any of them is answered, this site will be updated and the list will get shorter.

If your question is not here

For anything about an order, call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480. For anything about what is written on this site, email [email protected] and it will be answered or corrected.

And for anything medical: this is a retailer, and the honest answer from a retailer is to point you at somebody qualified. If the symptom that brought you to this category has persisted for more than a few months, a consultation is worth more than anything on this shelf.

Read the panel first, then decide

Sixty capsules, two a day, seven actives itemised and two extract ratios printed — better label work than most of this aisle. What is missing is standardisation, and two of the seven ingredients have no monograph anywhere we looked. The live price and the 60-day return terms are both on the seller’s checkout screen.

60-day window · Questions first? Call +1 (302) 200-3480

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Vapofil · Price at checkout60 capsules · two a day · seven actives totalling 118 mg
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