Horsewood® | Official Site |Advanced Male Vitality Supplement

Name: Horsewood Advanced Advanced Male Vitality
Brand: Horsewood
Availability: InStock
Rating: 2.6 (1400 reviews)

Horsewood at a glance

Horsewood key facts
Product	Horsewood — male vitality capsule
Format	Capsule, 1 daily
Per bottle	60 on the renders, 30 on one seller page
Botanicals named	7, consistently
Supplement Facts panel	None published
Amounts published	On one of two pages, unverified
Below researched intake	5 of 7 botanicals
Stimulants	None claimed
Price	$49–$89 per bottle
Guarantee	60 days, both pages
Our rating	2.6 / 5

Written by Desmond Ferraby Medically reviewed by Dr. Adaeze Nwachukwu-Byrne, PharmD, BCPS Updated 10 September 2026 How we review

Every Horsewood question, answered below

What is Horsewood?
What are the Horsewood ingredients and doses?
Does Horsewood publish a Supplement Facts panel?
Is 1,000 mg of Tongkat Ali a big dose?
Does Horsewood raise testosterone?
Is Horsewood safe?
Can I take Horsewood with blood pressure medication?
How much does Horsewood cost and is there a discount?
What is the Horsewood guarantee?
Is Horsewood FDA approved?
How many capsules are in a bottle?
Where do the three free bonuses come from?
Is Horsewood a scam?
How long before Horsewood would show anything?
Where should I buy Horsewood?

The warning neither selling page gives

Male-enhancement supplements are the category the FDA most often finds adulterated with undeclared prescription drugs — usually sildenafil or tadalafil. We have no evidence Horsewood is among them. We are telling you because the combination of those drugs with nitrates can cause a catastrophic drop in blood pressure, and neither page selling this product mentions nitrates anywhere. If you take anything for angina, ask a pharmacist before your first capsule.

The verification

Seven things the two official-looking pages disagree about

Both present themselves as the Horsewood official website. Both send you to the same affiliate funnel. They do not agree on what is in the bottle, how many capsules it holds, what it costs, or what you get free with it.

Capsules per bottle

One page sells a 30-capsule, 30-day bottle. The bottle renders in the official asset pack read 60 CAPSULES, and the brand's own vitality artwork reads 30 CAPSULES.

Ingredient amounts

One page publishes no amounts at all. The other publishes a full list — 1,000 mg, 80 mg and five lines at 20 mg — with no Supplement Facts panel behind it.

Tongkat Ali

The same page says "Tongkat Ali 1000mg" in its ingredient list and "Tongkat Ali (1000mg equivalent)" in its FAQ. An extract ratio would make those wildly different.

Single-bottle price

Advertised at $49 a bottle on one page and $89 a bottle on the other, both against a $149 reference price.

The three free bonuses

One page offers The 7-Day Vitality Reset, The Stallion Kitchen and The Confidence Code. The other offers three entirely different brain-themed guides.

FDA status

One page runs an "FDA APPROVED" heading and badge, while its own footer states the information has not been evaluated by the FDA.

Certificate artwork

The "Scientifically Formulated" certificate image on one page is served from a filename belonging to a different product entirely, as is its customer-ratings graphic.

Seven points on which the two Horsewood seller pages contradict each other

Why this matters more than it looks

Contradictions between marketing pages are common and usually harmless. These are not, for one reason: if you are on medication, the ingredient list is a safety document. A page that publishes no amounts, or an amount its own FAQ contradicts, is not something you can hand to a pharmacist and get a useful answer from.

The practical fix is the same in every case — ask the seller for a photograph of the actual Supplement Facts panel before you order, and screenshot whichever set of terms you are agreeing to.

Advertised vs researched

What the numbers mean once you check them

Every amount below is advertised on a competing page rather than read from a label, because no label panel is published. Beside each is the intake the published research on that ingredient actually used.

Horsewood advertised amounts against researched intakes
Botanical	Advertised (unverified)	Intake used in research
Tongkat Ali (Eurycoma longifolia)	1,000 mg	200 mg/day standardised water-soluble extract (Tambi 2012)
Horny Goat Weed (Epimedium spp.)	80 mg	Human trials typically use standardised icariin at far higher intakes
Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens)	20 mg	320 mg/day standardised liposterolic extract
Nettle Leaf (Urtica dioica)	20 mg	300–600 mg/day nettle ROOT extract in prostate studies
Wild Yam (Dioscorea villosa)	20 mg	No established human dose for male hormonal endpoints
Sarsaparilla (Smilax spp.)	20 mg	No established human dose for male hormonal endpoints
Boron Chelate	20 mg	10 mg/day elemental boron (Naghii 2011)

Horsewood advertised botanical amounts against the intakes used in research

Direct answer

Five of the seven botanicals are advertised far below their researched intakes — saw palmetto at 20 mg against 320, nettle at 20 against 360 and the wrong plant part, horny goat weed at 80 against roughly 900, and wild yam and sarsaparilla at amounts with no established dose at all. Boron is the one in the right region.

The advertised 1,000 mg of Tongkat Ali against the 200 mg standardised extract used in the cited trial

The single question worth asking the seller

"What is the extract ratio on the Tongkat Ali?" One page says 1000mg in its ingredient list and 1000mg equivalent in its FAQ. At 100:1 those describe 10 mg of actual powder. The trial that same page cites used 200 mg of a standardised water-soluble extract.

Source check

What each page publishes

Neither selling page publishes a Supplement Facts panel. Neither distinguishes nettle root from nettle leaf. Neither says whether the boron figure is chelate weight or elemental. And neither mentions nitrates.

What each Horsewood page publishes
Does the page…	Page one	Page two	This page
Publishes a Supplement Facts panel	No	No	No
States the Tongkat Ali extract ratio	No	No	Yes
Compares advertised amounts against researched ones	No	No	Yes
Distinguishes nettle root from nettle leaf	No	No	Yes
Says whether boron is chelate or elemental	No	No	Yes
Warns about nitrates and PDE5 activity	No	No	Yes
Mentions the FDA tainted-products database	No	No	Yes
Avoids claiming FDA approval	No	Yes	Yes

The page with no numbers

Names all seven botanicals and publishes no amounts for any of them, except a single "Tongkat Ali (1000mg equivalent)" buried in its FAQ. It runs an "FDA APPROVED" heading and badge, while its own footer states the information has not been evaluated by the FDA.

Its "Scientifically Formulated" certificate graphic is served from a filename belonging to a different supplement entirely, as is its customer-ratings image. Both are checkable in the page source.

The page with numbers that do not hold

Better written, cites PubMed, and publishes a full dose list. Three problems. The amounts total roughly 1,180 mg in a single capsule, which is at the very top of what any capsule physically holds. Five of the seven sit far below their researched intakes.

And its own reference list cites the LiverTox drug-induced liver injury monograph on Tongkat Ali as though it were supporting evidence for the ingredient.

Claim verdicts

Eight marketed claims, eight rulings

Each claim is taken from the pages selling Horsewood and judged against the published research on the ingredient it rests on.

A stimulant-free once-daily capsule

Supported — nothing on either page suggests otherwise. Both pages describe a single daily capsule with no stimulants, which suits the older buyer this product targets and avoids the crash-and-tolerance pattern of caffeine-led products.

Supported

Seven named botanical ingredients

Supported — the seven are named consistently. Tongkat Ali, horny goat weed, saw palmetto, nettle, wild yam, sarsaparilla and boron. Both pages agree on the list, which is more than they manage on anything else.

Supported

Boron supports free testosterone

Partly supported — real research, ambiguous label. Naghii 2011 used 10 mg elemental boron daily and reported reduced SHBG and higher free testosterone. The advertised "20 mg boron chelate" does not say how much of that is elemental boron.

Partly

Tongkat Ali supports healthy testosterone

Partly supported — at a dose and form nobody specifies. The cited trial used 200 mg of a standardised water-soluble extract. The pages advertise 1,000 mg in one place and a "1000mg equivalent" in another, with no extract ratio given.

Partly

Supports healthy circulation

Partly supported — and it is the claim that needs a warning. Icariin from horny goat weed has weak PDE5 activity. That is a plausible mechanism and it is precisely why nitrate users need to ask a pharmacist — something neither selling page mentions.

Partly

Saw palmetto and nettle support prostate health

Not supported — wrong amounts, and one is the wrong plant part. Saw palmetto research uses 320 mg standardised extract against an advertised 20 mg, and the prostate research on nettle is on the root, not the leaf both pages name.

Not supported

Wild yam and sarsaparilla support hormone balance

Not supported — the underlying chemistry does not work that way. Diosgenin and sarsasapogenin can be converted to steroid hormones in a laboratory. Human metabolism does not perform that conversion, and there is no established dose for either.

Not supported

FDA approved

Not supported — and not possible for any supplement. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale. A page carrying an "FDA APPROVED" badge while its own footer says the statements have not been evaluated is contradicting itself on the same screen.

Not supported

What it is

What is Horsewood, and who is it for?

Direct answer

Horsewood is a once-daily male vitality capsule built around seven named botanicals. It suits an adult man who wants a stimulant-free botanical routine and accepts that no Supplement Facts panel is published. It does not suit anyone on nitrates or heart medication who has not spoken to a pharmacist, or anyone hoping it replaces a medical assessment.

It is worth being direct about what this category is. Male-enhancement supplements are sold on confidence and bought in private, which is exactly why they are the product type the FDA most often finds spiked with undeclared prescription drugs. That is not an accusation about Horsewood — it is the context any honest page about it has to provide.

It also matters that erectile difficulty is frequently an early sign of cardiovascular disease rather than a standalone problem. The arteries involved are narrower than the coronary arteries, so they narrow first. A man buying a capsule for it may be treating the symptom of something a blood pressure cuff would find in two minutes.

Full detail on what Horsewood is, or go straight to how Horsewood works.

Horsewood six bottle package — 180-day supply with the largest Horsewood discount

Supplied brand artwork, used as provided. Note that it reads 60 capsules while the brand's own vitality artwork reads 30, and that "Boosts Testosterone" is a stronger claim than a dietary supplement can make — both covered in the verdicts above.

How it works

How does Horsewood work?

Direct answer

Tongkat Ali anchors the testosterone claim, boron is studied for lowering SHBG and freeing up testosterone, and icariin from horny goat weed is a weak PDE5 inhibitor — the same enzyme prescription ED drugs target. The mechanisms are real. The amounts behind five of the seven are not.

One capsule is advertised as delivering seven botanicals

Tongkat Ali, horny goat weed, saw palmetto, nettle, wild yam, sarsaparilla and boron chelate. No Supplement Facts panel is published, so the split comes from a competing page rather than from a label.
Tongkat Ali is the anchor of the testosterone claim

Its eurypeptides are the researched fraction, and the trial most often cited used 200 mg daily of a standardised water-soluble extract over a defined period.
Boron is the one with a specified mechanism

Boron has been studied for reducing sex hormone binding globulin, which frees up more circulating testosterone. The study used 10 mg of elemental boron daily.
Icariin touches the same enzyme sildenafil does

Horny goat weed's icariin is a weak PDE5 inhibitor. PDE5 inhibition relaxes smooth muscle and increases blood flow, which is the mechanism behind prescription ED drugs — and behind their nitrate warning.
Saw palmetto and nettle are the prostate half of the formula

Both are conventional inclusions in men's health products. Both are advertised at amounts far below the intakes their research used, and the nettle research is on a different plant part.
Then the claims outrun the evidence

Wild yam and sarsaparilla are present on tradition rather than trials. The testosterone story requires an extract ratio nobody publishes. And no finished-product trial of Horsewood exists.

Read the full mechanism breakdown →

Ingredient by ingredient

All seven Horsewood botanicals, examined

Named consistently across both pages. Quantified on only one of them, and verified on neither. Full research context on the Horsewood ingredients page.

1

Tongkat Ali

1,000 mg advertised · no panel published

Is Horsewood's 1,000 mg of Tongkat Ali a real dose?

It depends entirely on what the 1,000 mg refers to, and the page advertising it uses two different phrasings. Its ingredient list says "Tongkat Ali 1000mg"; its own FAQ says "Tongkat Ali (1000mg equivalent)". Those are not the same claim.

2

Horny Goat Weed

80 mg advertised · no panel published

What does Horny Goat Weed actually do, and is 80 mg enough?

Its active compound icariin is a weak PDE5 inhibitor — the same enzyme family targeted by sildenafil. That is genuinely interesting and it is also the reason this ingredient needs a safety warning rather than a marketing paragraph. At 80 mg of unstandardised herb, the icariin content is unknown.

3