HorseFil Ingredients: Complete Formula & Supplement Facts Guide

HorseFil Supplement Facts

The table below reflects the Supplement Facts panel as shown on the supplied HorseFil Male Vitality Formula label. We have not created Daily Value percentages for any ingredient where the label itself does not establish one.

Serving size: 1 gummy. Servings per container: 30. The label also lists standard nutritional information per gummy of approximately 6 calories, 0 g total fat, 0 g saturated fat, 0 g trans fat, 2 g total carbohydrate and 1.5 g total sugars.

The seven ingredients above are the dietary ingredients HorseFil is built around. The label separately lists a set of formulation ingredients — covered in Other Ingredients below — which serve a different purpose and are not part of this active-ingredient list.

Tongkat Ali 200 mg per gummy

What It Is

Tongkat Ali, also known botanically as Eurycoma longifolia, is derived from the root of a flowering shrub native to Southeast Asia. It has a long history of traditional use in the region and is now a widely available ingredient in men's wellness supplements internationally.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

Tongkat Ali is commonly included in men's supplement formulas because of its traditional association with male vitality, and because it is one of the more frequently studied botanical ingredients in this particular product category compared with many alternatives.

What Research Has Studied

A number of small clinical trials, along with at least one systematic review and meta-analysis, have examined Eurycoma longifolia supplementation in relation to serum testosterone levels in men. Some pooled results have reported an association between supplementation and modestly higher measured testosterone in certain study populations. Other small trials have looked at outcomes such as physical performance measures in older adults.

Important Limitations

Much of this research involves small sample sizes, relatively short study durations, and extracts standardized in ways that are not always disclosed on consumer product labels. Study populations have often included men with lower baseline testosterone — such as older or hypogonadal men — rather than a general population, which limits how broadly the findings apply. Extract concentration and preparation can also vary significantly between the product used in a study and any given commercial supplement, including HorseFil. Importantly, this research evaluates Eurycoma longifolia as a standalone ingredient — it does not evaluate HorseFil as a finished product, and it does not establish that HorseFil itself raises testosterone or produces any specific outcome.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 200 mg of Tongkat Ali (Eurycoma longifolia) per gummy. The label does not specify an extract ratio or standardization percentage, which makes it difficult to directly compare this amount to the standardized extracts used in published research.

Maca Root 100 mg per gummy

What It Is

Maca is a cruciferous root vegetable that grows at high altitude in the Andes region of Peru, where it has traditionally been used both as a food and in traditional preparations.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

Maca root is a common ingredient in wellness and libido-focused supplements, partly due to its traditional reputation and partly because it has been the subject of more clinical research than many comparable plant ingredients.

What Research Has Studied

A systematic review of clinical trials has examined maca root in relation to sexual function and related outcomes. Some of the small studies included in that review reported subjective improvements in measures such as sexual desire, while others focused on outcomes related to mood or general well-being.

Important Limitations

The systematic review itself noted that the number of rigorous, well-controlled trials on maca is limited, and that trial quality and design vary considerably. Studied doses of maca in clinical research are also typically in the range of 1,500–3,000 mg (1.5–3 grams) per day of dried root or extract, taken over weeks to months — considerably higher than the amount used in a single HorseFil gummy. As with any ingredient, research on maca as a standalone supplement does not establish that HorseFil, as a finished multi-ingredient gummy, produces the same effect.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 100 mg of Maca Root (Lepidium meyenii) per gummy.

Ashwagandha 100 mg per gummy

What It Is

Ashwagandha is a shrub used in traditional Ayurvedic preparations for centuries. Its root is now one of the most widely researched adaptogenic herbs sold in U.S. dietary supplements.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

Ashwagandha is frequently included in wellness formulas — including men's health and general stress-support products — because it is one of the more extensively studied botanical ingredients relative to many other supplement ingredients.

What Research Has Studied

According to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements and the NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), a number of clinical trials have investigated ashwagandha root extract. Some research suggests it may help with self-reported stress and sleep quality, and limited evidence suggests that several months of use may be associated with modestly higher testosterone in some studies of men.

Important Limitations

Both NIH resources note that many available trials are small, use varying preparations and doses, and that longer-term safety data remains limited. NCCIH specifically notes that evidence remains unclear for anxiety, and that ashwagandha is not recommended during pregnancy, while breastfeeding, or for people with certain autoimmune, thyroid, or hormone-sensitive conditions without medical guidance. As with the other ingredients discussed on this page, research on ashwagandha extract does not equate to research on HorseFil as a finished product.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 100 mg of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) per gummy.

Horny Goat Weed 100 mg per gummy

What It Is

"Horny Goat Weed" refers to several species in the genus Epimedium, flowering plants used in traditional preparations. Epimedium sagittatum is the specific species named on the HorseFil label.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

Epimedium is included in many men's wellness products, largely due to its traditional use and strong name recognition as an ingredient in this product category.

What Research Has Studied

Much of the available research on Epimedium and its primary compound, icariin, comes from laboratory and animal studies rather than large, controlled human clinical trials. Human clinical research on Epimedium is comparatively limited.

Important Limitations

Because well-designed human clinical trials are scarce, it is difficult to draw firm conclusions about effects in people based on current evidence. Findings from laboratory or animal research do not necessarily translate to the same outcomes in humans, and they say even less about a specific finished commercial product like HorseFil. Background information on Epimedium, including safety-focused data, is available through the NIH National Library of Medicine's LiverTox resource, though that resource focuses primarily on liver-safety data rather than effectiveness.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 100 mg of Horny Goat Weed (Epimedium sagittatum) per gummy.

L-Arginine HCl 50 mg per gummy

What It Is

L-Arginine is an amino acid the body uses, among other functions, to produce nitric oxide — a compound involved in relaxing blood vessels. In HorseFil, it is included in its hydrochloride (HCl) form.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

L-Arginine is included in many wellness and circulation-focused products because of its role in nitric oxide production, a pathway relevant to blood flow.

What Research Has Studied

Clinical research, including at least one systematic review and meta-analysis, has examined oral L-arginine supplementation in relation to erectile function — sometimes used alone and sometimes combined with other compounds.

Important Limitations

A key limitation is dosing: clinical studies of L-arginine for this purpose commonly use daily doses in the range of 1,500–5,000 mg (1.5–5 grams) or more, often divided across multiple doses per day — substantially higher than the 50 mg included in a single HorseFil gummy. Many of these studies also combine L-arginine with other compounds, which makes it difficult to isolate its individual contribution. As with the other ingredients on this page, this research does not establish that HorseFil's formula or dose produces the same result.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 50 mg of L-Arginine HCl per gummy.

Beet Root 50 mg per gummy

What It Is

Beet root is the root vegetable Beta vulgaris, notable for its naturally occurring dietary nitrate content.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

Beet root is included in many wellness and performance-oriented supplements because dietary nitrate can be converted in the body into nitric oxide, which plays a role in blood vessel function.

What Research Has Studied

Research, including reviews published through NIH-affiliated repositories, has examined dietary nitrate from beetroot juice in relation to blood pressure and exercise performance.

Important Limitations

Most of this research uses concentrated beetroot juice providing several hundred milligrams of dietary nitrate per dose — a very different form and amount than 50 mg of beet root powder in a gummy, which naturally contains a smaller and less concentrated amount of nitrate. Effects can also vary based on an individual's oral microbiome, since bacteria in the mouth are involved in converting dietary nitrate into its active form. This research does not establish that the amount of beet root in HorseFil produces a comparable effect.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 50 mg of Beet Root (Beta vulgaris) per gummy.

Grape Seed 50 mg per gummy

What It Is

Grape seed refers to extract or powder derived from the seeds of Vitis vinifera, the common grape plant, and is a source of plant compounds called proanthocyanidins.

Why It Appears in Wellness Supplements

Grape seed is a frequently used ingredient in general wellness and antioxidant-positioned supplements due to its polyphenol content.

What Research Has Studied

A meta-analysis of multiple randomized controlled trials has examined grape seed extract in relation to blood pressure, with some pooled results suggesting modest effects in certain populations.

Important Limitations

The studies included in this research generally used standardized grape seed extract, often in the range of roughly 100–300 mg per day, and study populations, extract standardization and trial duration varied considerably. The HorseFil label lists 50 mg simply as "Grape Seed," without specifying whether it is a standardized extract or the concentration of active compounds, which makes direct comparison to research amounts difficult. As with the ingredients above, this research does not establish an effect for HorseFil as a finished product.

Amount in HorseFil

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil contains 50 mg of Grape Seed (Vitis vinifera) per gummy.

Other Ingredients in HorseFil

Separate from the seven dietary ingredients above, the supplied HorseFil label lists a set of formulation ingredients used to make the gummy itself — its texture, sweetness, color and shelf stability. According to the label, these Other Ingredients include:

• Cane sugar
• Glucose syrup
• Water
• Pectin
• Citric acid
• Sodium citrate
• Natural flavor
• Natural coloring
• Starch

These are common gummy-supplement formulation ingredients and are distinct from the seven dietary ingredients discussed above — they are not "active ingredients" in the sense the Supplement Facts panel uses that term. Ingredients of this type (sweeteners, gelling agents, flavoring and coloring) are broadly typical of chewable gummy supplements as a category, not unique to HorseFil.

Suggested Use According to the HorseFil Label

According to the supplied product label, the suggested use is 1 gummy daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. The label also states that, for best results according to the manufacturer, it should be taken approximately 20–30 minutes before a meal with 8 oz. of water, or as directed by a healthcare professional.

This is the manufacturer's usage instruction as printed on the label — it is not independent medical advice from Vitalitic Wellness, and we have not evaluated whether this specific timing or method affects outcomes.

The supplied label also includes a caution statement. In general terms, it advises users not to exceed the recommended dose and includes additional precautions for certain individuals. If you have a health condition, take medication, are pregnant or nursing, or have any questions about whether a supplement like HorseFil is appropriate for you, please consult a doctor, pharmacist or other qualified healthcare professional before use, and always read the full caution statement on your own product's label.

What the HorseFil Formula Can — and Cannot — Tell Us

Knowing the ingredient list and the amount per gummy helps consumers understand exactly what is listed in the product they're considering — which is the core purpose of this guide. However, a label alone has real limits:

• Ingredient presence on a label does not guarantee any particular outcome.
• Individual responses to any supplement, and to any ingredient combination, can differ from person to person.
• Research on an individual ingredient does not automatically validate a finished, multi-ingredient supplement formulated at different amounts.
• Formulation quality — such as ingredient sourcing, extract standardization, and manufacturing consistency — cannot be determined solely from reading a label.
• A product label does not substitute for independent laboratory testing of the finished product.

Vitalitic Wellness has not independently laboratory-tested HorseFil. The ingredient and dosage information in this guide reflects what is printed on the supplied product label, cross-referenced against publicly available research on each ingredient individually — not a verification of the label's accuracy through outside lab analysis, and not a clinical evaluation of the finished HorseFil gummy.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the ingredients in HorseFil?

According to the supplied product label, HorseFil Male Vitality Formula contains seven dietary ingredients per gummy: Tongkat Ali (200 mg), Maca Root (100 mg), Ashwagandha (100 mg), Horny Goat Weed (100 mg), L-Arginine HCl (50 mg), Beet Root (50 mg) and Grape Seed (50 mg).

How much Tongkat Ali is in HorseFil?

200 mg per gummy, according to the supplied label.

How much Maca is in HorseFil?

100 mg per gummy, according to the supplied label.

How much Ashwagandha is in HorseFil?

100 mg per gummy, according to the supplied label.

Does HorseFil contain L-Arginine?

Yes. The supplied label lists 50 mg of L-Arginine HCl per gummy.

Does HorseFil contain Beet Root?

Yes. 50 mg per gummy, according to the label.

How many gummies are in a bottle?

30 gummies per bottle.

What is the serving size?

1 gummy, with 30 servings per container.

Are the HorseFil ingredients clinically proven?

Research exists on several of these ingredients individually, to varying degrees, but this does not mean the finished HorseFil product itself has been clinically proven. Research on an ingredient is not the same as research on a specific commercial supplement, and Vitalitic Wellness is not aware of independent clinical trials conducted on HorseFil as a finished product. For more on our full evaluation, see our HorseFil Review.

Sources & References

Product Label

• HorseFil Male Vitality Formula — Supplement Facts panel and product label, as supplied for this article and transcribed by Vitalitic Wellness on August 27, 2026.

Government & Educational Sources

• NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Ashwagandha, Health Professional Fact Sheet: ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Ashwagandha-HealthProfessional
• NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health — Ashwagandha: nccih.nih.gov/health/ashwagandha
• NIH National Library of Medicine, LiverTox — Horny Goat Weed: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK583203
• NIH National Center for Biotechnology Information (PMC) — Dietary Nitrate from Beetroot Juice for Hypertension: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6316347

Scientific Literature

• Eurycoma longifolia (Jack) Improves Serum Total Testosterone in Men: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Clinical Trials. PubMed 36013514
• Maca (L. meyenii) for improving sexual function: a systematic review. PubMed 20691074
• The Potential Role of Arginine Supplements on Erectile Dysfunction: A Systemic Review and Meta-Analysis. PubMed 30770070
• The impact of grape seed extract treatment on blood pressure changes: A meta-analysis of 16 randomized controlled trials. PubMed 27537554

This guide will be updated with additional references if further verified information about the HorseFil formula becomes available. Ingredient research summarized above describes findings on each ingredient individually and should not be read as evidence about the finished HorseFil product.