Vapofil Supplement Facts Panel: Row by Row

The Vapofil panel gives a serving size of 2 capsules and 30 servings per container.

It itemises seven ingredients totalling 118 mg, with no Daily Value set for any of them. Other ingredients are microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin and magnesium stearate.

For each one in detail, see all seven ingredients.

The Vapofil panel gives a serving size of 2 capsules and 30 servings per container. It itemises seven ingredients totalling 118 mg, each carrying a dagger for “Daily Value Not Established”. The Other Ingredients line names microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin and magnesium stearate. The label is revised REV 10/24.

The panel, transcribed

Supplement FactsServing Size: 2 capsules · Servings Per Container: 30

Tap any row

** Percent Daily Values are based on 2,000 calorie diet. † Daily Value Not Established

Two things about the layout are worth noticing before the contents. The first is that every row carries a dagger rather than a percentage, which is correct: none of these seven has an established Daily Value, so there is no percentage to print. The second is the footnote itself, which reads “Percent Daily Values are based on 2,000 calorie diet” — a line that belongs on a food label and has nothing to attach to on a panel where no percentages appear.

The Vapofil label: suggested use, storage and caution text beside the Supplement Facts panel listing seven itemised ingredients — The full Vapofil label: suggested use, storage and caution text on the left, the Supplement Facts panel on the right, and the distributor block beneath.

Eight findings, in full

These are the eight things on this label that did not survive a check against the sources. They are numbered so they can be referred to from elsewhere on this site, and none of them is an allegation of wrongdoing — most are gaps between what a label says and what a reader will take from it.

01The marketing names six ingredients. The panel lists seven.

The seller pack's ingredient list runs: saw palmetto, wild yam, sarsaparilla, nettle leaf, boron, tongkat ali. The Supplement Facts panel adds a seventh — Horny Goat Weed (Epimedium sagittatum), 8 mg. It is not a trivial omission: epimedium is one of only two ingredients on the panel whose traditional use is the thing this product is sold for. Any summary listing six ingredients has been written from the marketing rather than from the bottle.

02The boron row says 20 mg. The boron in it is about 1 mg.

The row reads Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5% — 20 mg. The 5% is the elemental boron content of the chelate, so a serving delivers roughly 1 mg of boron, not 20. Nothing about that is improper — chelates are declared this way — but the number a reader takes from the panel is twenty times the number that matters, and the label does not spell the conversion out.

03Saw palmetto is at a sixteenth of the studied dose, for a use it is not studied for.

Saw palmetto trials use around 320 mg a day of a standardised extract. This panel carries 20 mg. And the research is about the prostate rather than about libido: NCCIH reports that saw palmetto “provides little or no benefit for BPH symptoms” when used alone, and that “there is not enough evidence to determine whether saw palmetto is useful for other health purposes”.

04Two of the seven ingredients have no monograph anywhere we looked.

Sarsaparilla and tongkat ali return nothing at the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, at NCCIH, or at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Tongkat ali is the ingredient the product leads with. Their absence is not evidence against them — it means this desk has nothing citable to tell you, and it will not substitute a retailer's copy for a monograph.

05The nettle row specifies the leaf. The research is on the root.

MSK's nettle monograph covers the root, and the benign prostatic hyperplasia studies — including the saw palmetto pairing that this panel reproduces — were done on root extract. This label prints Nettle Leaf Extract. Leaf and root are different material with different traditional uses, so the studies most often cited for this ingredient do not describe what is in this bottle.

06The extract ratios are published. The standardisation is not.

Credit first: the panel prints 100:1 for tongkat ali and 10:1 for horny goat weed, with dry-powder equivalents for both. Very few labels in this category do that. What is missing is the marker — eurycomanone for tongkat ali, icariin for epimedium — and the marker is what the research actually measures. A ratio tells you how concentrated the extract is, not how much of the active compound it contains.

07The claims are the strongest in this category, and one is misspelled.

The four claims supplied with this product are “Increase Libido and Sexual Desire”, “Improved Circulation and Sexual Health”, “Enhanced Physical Stamina and Vigor” and “Creater Confidence in Sexual Performance” — the typo is on the supplied copy, not ours. These press harder than anything else this desk has covered, and the fourth is the one most likely to be read as a promise about function rather than a description of it.

08The pack supplied fabricated experts and two government logos. We published none of them.

The asset pack for this product contains an AI-generated woman in a white coat filed as emma-clark, an AI-generated man in a white coat holding the bottle filed as medico, three AI-generated photographs of older men holding the bottle, and the logos of the National Institute of Mental Health and PubMed.gov. There is no such clinician, there are no such customers, and neither NIMH nor PubMed endorses this or any supplement. Nothing on this site uses any of them. The full account is on the about page.

Finding 2 in detail: the boron row

1 mgelemental boron per serving

Elemental boron in a servingabout 1 mg

The figure printed on the row20 mg

Median adult intake from food0.87 to 1.35 mg

Adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level20 mg

0.1 mg1 mg10 mg100 mg1 g

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.

The FDA’s labelling guidance requires the ingredient to be declared by its common name and its quantity. Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5% is the ingredient; 20 mg is its quantity. Everything on the row is correct. The 5% is doing the work of an elemental conversion that the reader is expected to perform.

Whether that matters depends on what a buyer thinks they are getting. Anyone who bought this specifically for boron — and boron appears in men’s formulas because of a small literature on hormone metabolism — will believe they are taking twenty times what they are. The NIH’s own position on boron is unambiguous: it “is not classified as an essential nutrient for humans because research has not yet identified a clear biological function for boron.”

Finding 3 in detail: the saw palmetto sum

20 mgsaw palmetto berry extract per serving

Vapofil, saw palmetto20 mg

Vapofil, whole serving118 mg

Saw palmetto, the studied dose320 mg

A standard 500 mg capsule500 mg

Tongkat ali dry equivalent claimedabout 1,000 mg

0.1 mg1 mg10 mg100 mg1 g

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.

Saw palmetto has been studied more than anything else on this panel, and the result is the reason it is worth writing down. NCCIH’s 2023 review concluded that the herb, used alone, “provides little or no benefit for BPH symptoms”. On everything else it is blunter still: “there is not enough evidence to determine whether saw palmetto is useful for other health purposes.” Libido is among the other health purposes.

So the ingredient with the deepest file on this label has a negative result for the condition it is famous for, and no file at all for the condition this product is sold for — at a sixteenth of the dose used to get the negative result.

The rest of the label, word for word

Everything printed on the artwork that is not the Supplement Facts panel. Quotation marks mean the words are exactly as printed.

Vapofil label text, transcribed from the bottle photographs.
Block	What it says
Suggested use	“As a dietary supplement, take two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water.”
Storage	“Keep away from heat, light, and humidity to preserve freshness.”
Caution	“Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.”
Warnings	“KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN.” · “DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING.” · “STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.”
Other ingredients	“Microcrystalline cellulose (MCC), Gelatin, Magnesium Stearate.”
Facility	“This product has been manufactured in an FDA registered facility.”
Origin	“Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients”
FDA disclaimer	“These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”
Distributed for	“GEX Corp, Lakeland FL, 33804” · +1 323-372-9581 · [email protected]
Revision	REV 10/24
Count	“60 CAPSULES”

Two of those blocks are better than they need to be. The facility line is carefully worded: it says the product was manufactured in an FDA-registered facility, which is true of any facility on the FDA’s list, and it stops there rather than implying approval. And the distributor block carries a company name, a city, a state, a zip, a telephone number and an email address, printed on the bottle itself. Several products this desk has covered printed none of that anywhere.

The caution block is the standard one and is correctly worded. What it does not do — and what nothing on this bottle does — is mention the two interaction flags that Memorial Sloan Kettering lists against ingredients on this panel. Those are on the safety page.

The seals on the artwork, and what each one is worth

Four marks appear on the seller’s artwork. None of them is a laboratory result, and only one has a number behind it.

Good Manufacturing Practice seal — **GMP certified**A process standard for the factory: written procedures, training, cleaning and batch records. Entirely about how the capsules were made rather than what is in them, and it says nothing about whether the amounts are useful.

FDA-registered facility roundel — **FDA-registered facility**The label's own wording is careful and correct: “This product has been manufactured in an FDA registered facility.” Registration is a list. It is not an inspection, not an endorsement, and not approval of the product.

GMO-free roundel — **GMO-free**A sourcing claim about the raw material. No certifying body or standard is named on the artwork supplied to this desk.

Money-back guarantee emblem — **Money-back guarantee**The one seal on this bottle with a real number behind it. The seller pack publishes a 60-day window from purchase — the first product this desk has covered that published one at all.

Made in the USA mark — **Made in the USA**The label's wording is “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients” — which is the honest version of this claim. It says the capsules were made here and the botanicals were not necessarily grown here, and it does not pretend otherwise.

The seals and testing page goes through each of them in full, including what a GMP certificate does and does not cover and why an FDA registration number is not a licence.

References

National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2026). Saw Palmetto.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Nettle — About Herbs.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Wild Yam — About Herbs.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (2026). Epimedium — About Herbs.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Boron — Health Professional Fact Sheet.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2026). Dietary Supplements Marketed for Weight Loss, Bodybuilding, and Sexual Enhancement: What the Science Says.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Tainted Sexual Enhancement Products.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter VI. Claims.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV. Nutrition Labeling.

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.

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Keep reading

All seven ingredientsWhat each one is, and what its research says.SafetyThe two interaction flags, and the FDA category warning.Seals and testingWhat each mark on the artwork actually certifies.

Vapofil Supplement Facts: The Panel Row by Row