Extreme Testosterone Booster Male Enhancer Horny Goat Tongkat Ali 60c

What it is

Extreme Test is a herbal dietary supplement from Influx Inspire, supplied in a black bottle of 60 capsules. The front of the label reads “Extreme Test — Testosterone Booster — Dietary Supplement,” and the panel on the back declares a single Proprietary Blend of 1,484 mg built from eight botanical and mineral ingredients. The label sets the serving at two capsules, so one bottle holds 30 servings.

The product is supplied as capsules in a daily-format bottle, not as a single-serving card. At the suggested one to two capsules a day printed on the bottle, a 60-capsule supply covers about a month at the higher rate. Nothing on the packaging describes the product as flavoured, and the bottle arrives under a safety seal.

What’s inside

Everything active in this formula sits inside one declared Proprietary Blend of 1,484 mg per two-capsule serving. The panel names the eight ingredients in that blend but does not break the 1,484 mg down between them, so the individual amounts are not disclosed on the label and are not stated here either.

• Horny Goat Weed Leaf Extract — the label gives the botanical name as Epimedium Grandiforum. Epimedium is a low-growing flowering plant in the barberry family, native to China and Korea, where the dried leaf has a long history in traditional herbal preparations under the name yin yang huo. It is one of the most common botanicals in men’s wellness formulas.
• Tongkat Ali Root Extract (Eurycoma longifolia) — a slender shrub-tree of the Malaysian and Indonesian rainforest, also sold as longjack. The root, not the leaf or bark, is the part traditionally decocted, and it is the root extract that appears here.
• Saw Palmetto Fruit Extract — the dark berry of a small fan palm that grows wild across the sandy soils of the southeastern United States. The NCCIH page on saw palmetto gives general background on the plant and how it has been studied.
• Orchic Substance — a glandular ingredient of bovine origin, used in supplement formulas as a dried tissue concentrate. Because it comes from an animal source, this product is not vegetarian.
• Wild Yam Root Extract — from Dioscorea, a climbing vine whose starchy underground tuber has been used in Central and North American herbal traditions.
• Sarsaparilla Root Extract — the root of the Smilax vine of tropical Central and South America. Outside supplements it is best known as the original flavouring behind old-fashioned root beer and sarsaparilla drinks.
• Nettle Root Extract — from stinging nettle, Urtica dioica. Worth noting that this is the root, which is a different preparation from the nettle leaf sold as a tea.
• Boron Amino Acid Chelate — boron is a trace mineral found in fruit, nuts and vegetables. Chelating it to amino acids is a standard way of presenting a mineral in capsule form.

The label separately lists six other ingredients, which are the manufacturing excipients rather than the formula itself: Calcium Carbonate, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Sodium Starch Glycolate, Stearic Acid, Magnesium Stearate and Silica. In plain terms those are bulking agents, a disintegrant that helps the capsule contents break up, and flow agents that keep powder moving through the filling machinery. The material the capsule shell itself is made from is not printed on the bottle.

For general background on how botanical supplements are put together and what a proprietary blend is, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a plain-English overview of botanical dietary supplements, and NCCIH maintains a reference set of herb monographs covering many of the plants above.

How to use it

The bottle’s Suggested Usage panel reads: take 1 to 2 capsules a day, and take an additional capsule 30 minutes prior to activity if desired. That is the whole of the printed direction — the label sets no fixed time of day, no requirement to take it with food, and no cycling schedule.

The same panel carries a plain instruction not to exceed the recommended dose. For storage, the bottle says to keep it in a cool, dry place, and not to use the product if the safety seal is damaged or missing.

Who it’s for

This is a supplement for adults aged 18 and over, sold in the men’s herbal capsule range. The bottle carries the usual men’s-category signals — the brand mark, the Extreme Test name and gym imagery — and its formula is the familiar herbal set found on that shelf: epimedium, tongkat ali, saw palmetto, nettle and wild yam.

The 60-capsule format suits someone who wants a daily supplement they can keep in the cupboard and take consistently, rather than a single-serving item bought for one occasion. Anyone who prefers a vegetarian or vegan supplement should look at other options, since Orchic Substance is animal-derived.

Good to know

The caution panel on the bottle states that the product is not intended for pregnant or nursing mothers or for children under the age of 18, and that individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. Keep it out of the reach of children.

Two marks are printed beside the distributor block: one reads “Formulated in the U.S.A.” and the other “Sourced from a GMP certified facility.” Those are the exact words on the bottle, and they are the only origin and facility statements the packaging makes. The distributor is given as N&N Distributions LLC of Kennesaw, Georgia.

Herbal ingredients can interact with prescription medicines. If you take anything regularly — particularly blood pressure medication, blood thinners or nitrates — speak to a pharmacist or doctor before starting a new supplement. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes a general consumer guide, what you need to know about dietary supplements, which is a sensible starting point.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules are in the bottle?

There are 60 capsules in the Extreme Test bottle. The label sets a serving at two capsules and states 30 servings, which is consistent with the 60-capsule count printed on the front.

Does the label say how much of each herb is in a serving?

No. All eight active ingredients are declared as a single Proprietary Blend of 1,484 mg per two-capsule serving, and the panel does not assign individual amounts within that total. Anyone who needs per-ingredient milligram figures will not find them on this bottle.

Is Extreme Test suitable for vegetarians?

No. The blend includes Orchic Substance, which is a glandular ingredient of bovine origin. The bottle also does not state what the capsule shell is made from, so a vegetarian buyer has no confirmation there either.

Can it be taken before the gym?

The Suggested Usage panel allows for it: alongside the daily 1 to 2 capsules, it says an additional capsule may be taken 30 minutes prior to activity if desired. It also says not to exceed the recommended dose.

What does the bottle say about where it is made?

The bottle carries a “Formulated in the U.S.A.” badge and a “Sourced from a GMP certified facility” badge, and names N&N Distributions LLC of Kennesaw, Georgia as the distributor. No separate country-of-manufacture statement is printed.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe supplement facts directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

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. Dietary supplement for adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition, heart concerns, or take prescription medication (including nitrates). Keep out of reach of children.