King Cobra Black 69K Male Enhancement for Men Pill

What King Cobra Black 69K is

King Cobra Black 69K is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one capsule on a single blister card. The capsule is held in a small clear tube fixed to a black card printed with the King Cobra name and a gold cobra illustration. On the reverse, a Supplement Facts panel gives the serving as one capsule and prints the figure 5,000 against it.

One detail is worth stating up front, because it shapes everything below: the panel prints no unit of measure against any of its numbers. There is no milligram or microgram symbol anywhere on the card. Every figure quoted on this page is therefore reproduced exactly as the manufacturer printed it, without a unit attached, rather than being assumed into milligrams.

The back of the card names EmbraceLove Co., Los Angeles, CA 90005 as the distributor and states that the product is made in the U.S.A. It also prints the line "Not for use by individuals under the age of 18 years". This listing sits in our male enhancement pills range alongside other single-serving herbal cards.

What's inside

The panel divides the serving into two named blends, and only one of them is itemised. A Proprietary King Cobra Blend accounts for 3,500 of the 5,000 figure, and no ingredients at all are listed against it — not on the panel, not elsewhere on the card. A King Cobra Enhancement Blend accounts for the remaining 1,500, and that one is broken out in full into eleven entries.

Those eleven entries add up to exactly 1,500, and 3,500 plus 1,500 returns the 5,000 printed against the serving, so the itemised half of the panel reconciles cleanly against its own subtotal. The consequence is equally clear and worth knowing before you buy: the bigger of the two blends is undisclosed, and nothing on the packaging reveals what is in it.

Here is what the itemised half actually contains, in the order the panel lists it.

• Tribulus Terrestris — 320. A low, spiny vine sometimes called puncture vine, found across warm regions of southern Europe, Africa and Asia. It is one of the most common botanicals in men's herbal supplement formulas and has a long history in traditional preparations.
• L-Arginine — 220. An amino acid, not a herb. It occurs naturally in everyday foods such as nuts, seeds, poultry, fish and dairy, and the body also makes it, which is why it is classed as semi-essential rather than essential.
• Yohimbe — 220. The bark of a tall evergreen tree native to West and Central Africa. Of everything on this panel, yohimbe is the ingredient that most deserves your attention before use: the NCCIH page on yohimbe sets out general background on it, including reported interactions and cautions.
• Lycopene — 200. Printed on the panel as "Lyco-pene". It is the carotenoid pigment responsible for the deep red of tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit, and it is widely used as an antioxidant ingredient in supplement formulas.
• Damiana leaf — 180. Printed on the panel as "Diamana Leaf". Damiana is a small aromatic shrub native to Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, where the dried leaf has long been brewed as a herbal tea and used in traditional liqueurs.
• Guarana — 120. A climbing plant from the Amazon basin. Its seeds are naturally caffeinated — typically more so, by weight, than coffee beans — which is the practical reason to note it if you are sensitive to stimulants or already drinking coffee.
• Maca — 108. A root crop grown at high altitude in the Peruvian Andes, where it has been cultivated as an ordinary food for centuries and is still eaten dried, roasted or milled into flour.
• Vitamin C — 56. Ascorbic acid, the familiar water-soluble vitamin from citrus and peppers; the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin C covers what it is and how much people typically get from food.
• Zinc Oxide — 36. One of the mineral forms in which zinc is supplied in supplements. General background on the mineral is in the NIH fact sheet on zinc.
• Vitamin B12 — 20. Also written cobalamin, a vitamin normally obtained from animal foods; the NIH fact sheet on vitamin B12 gives the general picture.
• Vitamin D3 — 20. Cholecalciferol, the form of vitamin D produced in skin exposed to sunlight and used in most fortified foods.

For general background on how botanical ingredients like these are regulated and studied, the NIH publishes an overview of botanical dietary supplements. None of these sources refer to this product, and none of them endorse it; they are there so you can read about the ingredients independently of anyone selling them.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's Suggested Use reads, in full: "As a dietary supplement take one capsule 30 minutes prior to sexual activity." That single sentence is the entire printed direction. Nothing on the packaging advises taking it with water, with or without food, or at any particular time of day, and no storage instruction appears anywhere on the card.

The Caution line beside it is shorter still and matters more: "Do not use more than one capsule within 60 hours." Read that as a minimum spacing between capsules — a safety ceiling on how often one may be taken — and not as a statement of duration. The manufacturer prints no duration figure of any kind on this packaging.

Because the card gives no guidance beyond those two lines, anything else you may have read about timing, food or repeat dosing for this product did not come from the manufacturer. Where the label is silent, we leave it silent rather than filling the gap.

Who it's for

This is a single-serving format aimed at adults aged 18 and over who want to try one capsule rather than commit to a bottle. One card, one capsule, one serving — it suits someone sampling a herbal formula for the first time, or keeping a single occasion-based supplement to hand. If you already know you get on with this kind of formula, the multi-count packs in our supplements for men section work out better per serving.

It is not for everyone, and the card is blunt about the one restriction it does print: not for use by anyone under 18. Beyond that age limit the packaging sets no further restriction, so the rest is ordinary caution rather than manufacturer instruction. The yohimbe and the naturally caffeinated guarana make this a poor fit for anyone sensitive to stimulants, anyone managing blood pressure or a heart condition, and anyone taking prescription medication — nitrates above all. It is sold as a men's supplement and is not appropriate during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Good to know

A few things about this card are worth knowing plainly before you order.

• The bigger blend is undisclosed. 3,500 of the 5,000 printed against the serving belongs to a proprietary blend with no ingredient list. If knowing exactly what you are taking matters to you, that is a real limitation of this product and not something we can resolve on your behalf.
• No excipients are listed. With no Other Ingredients line printed, the capsule shell material is unknown from the packaging. Anyone avoiding gelatin, or eating to a specific dietary standard, should regard that as unanswered.
• Yohimbe deserves a read first. It is the ingredient on this panel most often flagged for interactions and cautions. The NCCIH page linked above is a sensible five minutes before a first capsule.
• Stimulant content. Guarana seeds carry caffeine naturally. The card does not state a caffeine figure, so if you are counting your intake, count this as unquantified.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging.
• Keep out of reach of children, and speak to a licensed healthcare professional before use if you have any medical condition or take any prescription medicine.

Shipping and packaging

Orders ship in plain outer packaging that names neither the product nor Gear Isle, and we dispatch the next business day; faster paid services are available at checkout. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments. If the item turns out not to suit you, our returns policy explains how to send it back.

Frequently asked questions

What exactly arrives in the post?

One capsule, sealed in a clear tube on a single black blister card printed with the King Cobra Black 69K artwork. It is a single serving, not a bottle or a multi-pack.

Why are the amounts written without milligrams?

Because the manufacturer's own panel prints them that way. No unit symbol appears against any figure on the card, so adding one here would mean inventing information the packaging does not provide. We reproduce the numbers exactly as printed and leave the interpretation where the manufacturer left it.

What is actually in the proprietary blend?

Nothing on the packaging says. The Proprietary King Cobra Blend is listed with a figure of 3,500 and no ingredient breakdown at all, so 70 percent of the printed serving is undeclared. Only the King Cobra Enhancement Blend, at 1,500, is itemised.

How often does the label say a capsule may be taken?

The card's Caution line says not to use more than one capsule within 60 hours. That is a spacing limit set by the manufacturer, and it is the only frequency instruction printed on the packaging.

Can I take it if I am on medication?

Ask a licensed healthcare professional first, and do so before ordering rather than after. That applies with particular force to nitrates, blood pressure medicines and anything affecting the heart, and it applies to this formula specifically because of the yohimbe and the naturally caffeinated guarana it contains.

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.