MiracleX Shot 288K 2Fl Oz Male Enhancement

What this is

MiracleX 288K is a liquid dietary supplement for adult men, sold as a single blue glass bottle with a black screw cap. The Supplement Facts panel sets the serving size at one bottle, so the bottle is the serving — there is no measuring, dividing or counting to do. The front of the bottle is printed DRINK, and the brand mark reads MiracleX 69 with 288K set above it. The side panel names Healthy Lifestyle, of Los Angeles, California, as the distributor, and the barcode on that panel is UPC 811452712324.

It sits alongside the capsule products in our male enhancement range, but the format is different: nothing to swallow, and the label's own direction is to take it with water.

What's inside

The panel splits the formula in two, and only part of it is itemised. The Enhancement Blend is listed at 7,200 and then broken out into eleven named ingredients — and those eleven add up to exactly 7,200, so the itemisation accounts for itself. The Proprietary Blend is the larger share at 16,800, printed as a single line with no ingredients named beneath it. That is 70% of the declared formula left undisclosed on the packaging, and this page does not speculate about what is in it. The two lines together make the 24,000 printed against the serving.

One thing to know before you read the numbers: the panel carries no unit of measure anywhere on it and no % Daily Value column. The figures below are reproduced exactly as printed on the bottle, without a unit being attached that the manufacturer did not print.

Tribulus Terrestris (1,536) is a low, spreading plant of the caltrop family, known in some regions as puncture vine after the spiked seed cases it drops. Its fruit and aerial parts have a long history in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese preparations, and it is one of the most commonly used botanicals in men's supplement blends.

Lycopene (960) — the panel prints it as “Lyco-pene” — is the red carotenoid pigment that gives tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit their colour. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes general background on botanical dietary supplements if you want context on how plant-derived ingredients are studied and regulated.

L-Arginine (1,056) is an amino acid the body uses as a protein building block. It turns up in ordinary food — turkey, pumpkin seeds, peanuts, dairy — and is a routine addition to sports and men's formulas.

Damiana leaf (864), spelled “Diamana Leaf” on this panel, comes from Turnera diffusa, a small yellow-flowered shrub native to Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. Its dried leaves have been brewed as a tea in that region for generations.

Guarana (576) is a climbing vine from the Amazon basin. Its seeds carry more caffeine by weight than coffee beans and are the base of Brazil's guaraná soft drinks — worth knowing if you are sensitive to caffeine, because the panel gives no caffeine figure of its own.

Yohimbe (1,056) is the bark of Pausinystalia johimbe, a tall evergreen tree from West Africa. Of everything in this formula it is the entry most worth reading up on before you buy: the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health maintains a fact sheet on yohimbe covering what is known about it, including reported safety considerations and interactions with medicines.

Maca (520) is a root vegetable in the mustard family, farmed above 4,000 metres in the Peruvian Andes. The roots are traditionally dried after harvest and then cooked into porridges and drinks.

Vitamin-B12 (96), Vitamin-C (268) and Vitamin-D3 (96) close out the vitamin side of the itemised blend. NIH ODS publishes plain-language consumer fact sheets on vitamin B12 and vitamin C setting out what each nutrient does in the body generally.

Zinc Oxide (172) is a zinc compound used as a mineral source in supplement manufacturing; the ODS zinc fact sheet gives the general background on the mineral.

The label carries no “Other Ingredients” statement, so the base the liquid is made up in — water, any sweetener, flavouring or preservative — is not declared on the bottle, and no allergen statement is printed either.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The label gives one direction and one limit, and nothing else. Under SUGGESTED USE it reads: as a dietary supplement, take one bottle 30 minutes before sexual activity, with water. Under CAUTION it reads: do not use more than one bottle every 60 hours.

Those 60 hours are a floor on how closely servings may be spaced — a limit not to exceed, not a routine to follow and not a description of anything the product does. It is the only frequency instruction printed anywhere on the packaging.

Nothing else about handling appears on the bottle. There is no instruction to shake it, no storage temperature, and no guidance about food. Where the label is silent, this page stays silent too rather than filling the gap with a plausible-sounding rule.

Who it's for

This is a product for adults 18 and over, and the front panel markets it to men. The single-serving format suits someone trying an unfamiliar brand once rather than committing to a supply, and it suits anyone who would rather drink a supplement than swallow a capsule.

It is not a good fit for everyone. If you take prescription medication of any kind — nitrates especially — or you are managing a heart or blood pressure condition, speak to a licensed healthcare professional before using it. The yohimbe content is a specific, concrete reason to have that conversation rather than a general precaution. There are further capsule and liquid options in supplements for men.

Good to know

• 70% of the declared formula — 16,800 of 24,000 — sits inside the undisclosed Proprietary Blend line. If knowing every ingredient matters to you, weigh that before ordering.
• Guarana seed is a caffeine source, and no caffeine total is stated on the panel.
• The bottle is glass, so it wants a little care in a bag or a bedside drawer.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on this label, so none is reproduced here.
• Keep it out of reach of children, and away from anyone under 18.

Frequently asked questions

Is this a capsule or something you drink?

MiracleX 288K is a liquid you drink. The bottle itself is the serving size given on the Supplement Facts panel, and the label direction is to take it with water.

How much of the formula is actually listed?

Of the 24,000 printed against the serving, 7,200 is itemised across eleven named ingredients that sum exactly to that figure. The remaining 16,800 appears only as a line reading “Proprietary Blend”, with no ingredients named under it.

Are those numbers milligrams?

The panel does not say. No unit of measure is printed beside any figure on the bottle, so the numbers appear here as printed rather than with a unit attached that the manufacturer did not declare.

How often does the label allow it to be used?

One bottle every 60 hours is the maximum frequency printed on the packaging. It is written as a caution — a ceiling not to exceed — rather than as a recommended routine.

Does it contain caffeine?

Guarana seed, one of the eleven itemised ingredients at 576, is a natural caffeine source. The label declares no caffeine total, so anyone who reacts strongly to caffeine has no figure to work from and should take that into account.

Will anyone be able to tell what is in the parcel?

No. Orders leave here in plain outer packaging with no description of the contents and no Gear Isle branding on the outside, and the card statement does not name this shop. If the item turns out not to suit you, the returns page sets out the current policy and time limits.

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.