Zeus Gummies 10g Wild Berry Flavor Male Sexual Enhancement

What this is

Zeus Plus Wild Berry is a chewable herbal dietary supplement for adult men, sold as a single black foil sachet holding two gummies with a net weight of 10 g. Each gummy is one serving of 5.125 g, so a sachet contains two servings. The pack front is printed "Male Enhancement Performance Gummies" and "Wild Berry Flavor"; the back carries the full Supplement Facts panel, the directions and the manufacturer's warning, and is marked "Manufactured in USA for: GIG".

The format is the main practical difference between this and a capsule product. There is nothing to swallow with water — you chew it, and the wild berry flavour comes from the confectionery base itself: cane sugar, tapioca syrup, natural flavour and added fruit acids. It sits in the same shelf category as the rest of our supplements for men, and alongside the other Zeus formats we stock.

What is inside

The active portion is a single 250 mg proprietary blend. The manufacturer does not break that 250 mg down ingredient by ingredient — the panel names seven botanicals and gives one combined figure for all of them, which is common on proprietary-blend labels and means the individual amounts are not disclosed. We transcribe what is printed and do not estimate the rest.

• Carthamus — the genus that includes safflower, a thistle-like crop grown for its seed oil and its orange-red florets, which have long been used as a dye and in traditional preparations. The panel prints the genus only, without a species or a plant part.
• Cinnamon Bark — the dried inner bark of Cinnamomum trees, the same material sold as a kitchen spice.
• Ginkgo Biloba — leaf material from the ginkgo tree, one of the oldest surviving tree lineages and among the most widely sold botanicals in the world. The NCCIH page on ginkgo gives general background on the plant and on what is known about it.
• Red-berried Weeds — printed on the panel exactly like that, with no botanical name attached, so we cannot say which species is meant. It is transcribed as printed rather than guessed at.
• Rehmannia — a root long used in traditional Chinese herbal formulas, usually Rehmannia glutinosa. The panel does not specify the species or the plant part.
• Tribulus Terrestris Extract — an extract of a low, spreading plant sometimes called puncture vine, and one of the most frequently seen botanicals in men's supplement formulas.
• Wild Yam Extract — extract of Dioscorea root, a tuber crop quite distinct from the sweet potato sold as a "yam" in supermarkets.

Two separate "other ingredients" lines appear on the pack. The one printed inside the Supplement Facts box lists magnesium stearate, silicone dioxide and glycerin. The second, printed below the box, covers the confectionery base: cane sugar, tapioca syrup, distilled water, pectin, natural flavour, caffeine (50 mg), citric acid, malic acid, sodium citrate, coconut oil, sunflower oil and artificial colour. Two things there are worth pulling out. Pectin, not gelatin, is what sets these gummies. And caffeine is declared on the label at 50 mg — the pack does not state whether that figure applies to one gummy or to the sachet, so count any coffee, tea or energy drink you have the same day as additional to it. If you are sensitive to stimulants, that is the line to read first. For general background on how botanical supplements are labelled and regulated, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements publishes an overview of botanical dietary supplements.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The label's instruction is short, and we are quoting it in full rather than paraphrasing it: "Recommended Dosage: Take one to two servings every 72 hours. Drink 8 glasses of water daily during use. Do not exceed recommended dosage. Keep out of reach of children. Not for use by women or children under the age of 18."

Read that first sentence as a ceiling, not a schedule. One to two pieces is the most the manufacturer says to take across a 72-hour window — it is an upper limit on how often, and says nothing about how long anything might be noticeable. Since a sachet holds exactly two servings, one sachet is the manufacturer's stated maximum for that window.

The pack prints no advance timing. There is no instruction to take it a set number of minutes or hours before anything, and we are not going to supply a number the manufacturer did not print. It also prints no storage instruction and no "with food" or "on an empty stomach" note, and no expiration date or lot code appears on any photographed face of the sachet.

Who it is for

This is a product for adults aged 18 and over, and the label states plainly that it is not for use by women or by anyone under 18. Within that, it suits someone who wants a small, self-contained pack rather than a bottle: two pieces in one sealed foil sachet, nothing to measure and nothing left over. It is the format people generally pick to try a formula for the first time, or to keep one pack in a bag rather than a bottle at home.

It is not a daily multivitamin and is not sold as one. If you would rather have a capsule than a chew, the rest of the men's supplement range covers those formats.

Good to know

The manufacturer prints its own warning on the back of the sachet, and it is more specific than most: "Do not use if you are at risk for or are being treated for high blood pressure, kidney, thyroid or heart disease, psychiatric condition, seizure disorder, stroke or enlarged prostate. Consult your doctor before using. Do not use if you have a medical condition."

Weigh the declared caffeine into that as well, and speak to a pharmacist or doctor first if you take prescription medication of any kind — nitrates in particular. Herbal products can interact with medicines, and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements covers the general ground in dietary supplements: what you need to know. The NCCIH herbs at a glance index is a reasonable place to read up on the individual botanicals before buying.

There is sugar in this — 5 g per piece, all of it added sugar — which matters if you are counting it. There is artificial colour too. Orders leave us in plain outer packaging that names neither the contents nor the store.

Frequently asked questions

How many gummies come in a pack?

Two. One Zeus Plus Wild Berry sachet holds two gummies with a combined net weight of 10 g, and each gummy is a single 5.125 g serving.

Do these contain caffeine?

Yes. The pack's other-ingredients line declares caffeine at 50 mg. The label does not say whether that amount applies to one gummy or to the whole sachet, so anyone limiting stimulants should count it on top of the coffee, tea or energy drinks they have the same day.

Are they made with gelatin?

No gelatin appears anywhere on either ingredient list. The gelling agent printed on the pack is pectin, which is plant-derived. The label carries no vegetarian, vegan or allergen certification mark, so this is a description of the ingredient list rather than a dietary claim about the product.

How much of each herb is in the 250 mg blend?

The manufacturer does not disclose that. The panel gives one figure, 250 mg, for the seven botanicals together and no individual amounts, so there is no honest way to state how much of any single ingredient is present.

What does the wild berry flavour taste like?

Flavour is subjective, but the ingredient list explains the profile: a cane sugar and tapioca syrup base set with pectin, sharpened with citric and malic acid, and coloured artificially. That is a sweet-tart chew rather than a bitter herbal one, which is generally why people choose a gummy over a capsule in the first place.

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.