HorseFil FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions About Ingredients, Safety, Price and Shipping

HorseFil is a men's dietary supplement sold as a gummy. The label claims support for energy, vitality and performance, and each bottle holds 30 gummies. It is aimed at adult men who want a simple daily routine rather than a pill or a powder.

The front label reads "Support for your energy, vitality & performance*." Listing panels add "men's daily vitality support" and "a simple daily routine." No disease, weight-loss or sexual-performance claim appears on the label, and the asterisk points to the standard supplement disclaimer.

30 gummies, which is a 30-day supply at the labeled dose of one gummy a day. That count is printed on the listing panel, though the bottle's own count line was not legible in the product photos.

The sales page says: "Take one (1) gummy daily with water, preferably at the same time each day. Do not exceed the recommended dosage." Taking it with a meal, such as breakfast, can make the habit easier to remember.

No. Dietary supplements are not FDA-approved, and HorseFil is not an exception. The FDA-registered facility seal means the factory is listed with the FDA, which is a registration, not a review of the product itself.

Six named ingredients: L-citrulline, L-carnitine, Panax ginseng extract, maca root extract, rhodiola extract and grape seed extract.

Not published. The Supplement Facts panel in the product photos is too small to read, and the sales page lists no milligram amounts for any of the six, so there is no official number to report for any of them.

We do not know the reason. We only know the amounts are missing from every source we checked, so we mark that fact plainly instead of estimating a number or assuming it matches a competitor's label.

Grape seed extract has the most consistent human trial evidence here, with meta-analyses linking roughly 100-300 mg a day to lower blood pressure, a dose range small enough to plausibly fit in a gummy.

L-citrulline and L-carnitine. Their studies used 1.5-8 grams and 1-4 grams a day, more than a whole gummy is likely to weigh once sugar and gummy base are included.

Not published. The base likely includes sugar and a gelling agent such as gelatin or pectin, plus colors and flavors, but none of that is listed anywhere we could find, including on the visible label.

The label names each of the six ingredients individually rather than lumping them into one blend total, which is a point in its favor, even though the amount of each one is still not published.

The six ingredients are common in supplements and generally well tolerated by healthy adults, but a few can interact with medicines. HorseFil is meant for adults 18 and over.

Anyone under 18, and anyone on blood pressure medicine, a blood thinner, diabetes medicine or thyroid medicine who has not first asked a doctor.

Ask your doctor first. L-citrulline and grape seed extract both have research tying them to blood pressure changes, so they can add to a blood pressure drug's effect.

Ask your doctor first. Grape seed extract may add to a blood thinner's effect, and ginseng has been flagged for a possible interaction with warfarin.

Reported issues include dizziness or dry mouth with rhodiola, insomnia with ginseng, and a possible fishy body odor at high L-carnitine doses. See the side effects page for the full list by ingredient.

Yes, especially if you take any prescription medicine, have a health condition, or are unsure how these ingredients might interact with something you already take. A short conversation costs less than a bad reaction.

Nobody can say for certain, since HorseFil itself has not been tested as a finished product. The ingredient research it is based on ran anywhere from 4 to 12 weeks, so that is a more realistic window than a few days.

No. The label makes no ED claim. Some of the underlying ingredients have small trials touching on sexual function, but that is research on the ingredient, not a claim HorseFil makes about itself.

No testosterone claim appears on the label or the sales page, and we found no such claim to report. Treat any outside claim to the contrary as unverified.

Unlikely, based on how long the underlying research took to show results. HorseFil is not a stimulant, so there is no instant kick to expect, and judging it after one or two doses would not be fair to the ingredients either.

No. We have not found any customer reviews we can verify against a real order, so this site shows no star ratings, review counts or quotes. See the reviews page for the full explanation.

The 60-day guarantee gives you a window to decide. Call the order desk with your order ID to start a refund if it is not for you, and mail the bottles back within that window.

2 bottles cost $158, 3 bottles cost $207, and 6 bottles cost $158, all with free shipping.

The 2-bottle pack lasts exactly the 60-day guarantee window, so it is a reasonable first order. The 6-bottle pack is cheapest per bottle if you already expect to stick with it.

No. The sales page currently lists only 2, 3 and 6-bottle packs.

The checkout shown on the sales page lists Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Diners Club, Apple Pay and Google Pay.

The 3-bottle pack lists 1 free bonus and the 6-bottle pack lists 2. Their names and contents are not published, so we cannot describe what they are.

On this site, horsefeil.com, the official U.S. HorseFil shop. Order buttons open the sales page checkout directly.

The sales page lists 3-10 business days, with tracking sent by email once your order ships.

Yes, on every pack size: 2, 3 and 6 bottles all ship free.

60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window at checkout. It covers every pack.

Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID, then mail the bottles to 180 Maiden Lane, Floor 6, New York, NY 10038, USA with your full name, email and order ID.

Buyer pays return shipping. Use a tracked service.

3-5 business days after the return is credited, then 5-10 days to show on the card, once the returned bottles are received.