X Fire 10000 Male Sexual Performance Enhancement Pill

What this is

X Fire 10000 is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one red capsule sealed on a single blister card. The front of the card carries the X brand mark and the figure 10,000 mg. The Supplement Facts panel on the reverse gives the serving size as one capsule and divides that figure across two named blends.

The card is distributed by X Distributors of Los Angeles, California, and the panel states the product is made in the U.S.A. Every number and ingredient name below is transcribed from that printed panel. It sits in our wider range of supplements for men.

What the panel lists

The panel splits the 10,000 serving into a Proprietary Wicked Blend of 5,250 and a Wicked Enhancement Blend of 4,750, then itemises eleven ingredients. Those eleven figures add up to exactly 4,750, which accounts for the second blend in full; no breakdown at all is printed for the 5,250 half, so what sits inside it is not disclosed on the card. That is worth knowing before you buy, and it is a common arrangement on single-capsule cards of this kind.

Here is what the eleven itemised entries are, with the amounts exactly as the panel prints them:

• Tribulus Terrestris — 800. A low, spreading flowering plant of warm dry climates, sometimes called puncture vine for its hard spiked seed cases. It has a long history in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese preparations and is one of the most common botanicals in men's herbal formulas.
• Lyco-pene — 1,000. Printed on the card in that hyphenated form. Lycopene is the deep red carotenoid pigment that gives tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit their colour, and it is an ordinary part of a diet that includes those foods.
• L-Arginine — 1,050. An amino acid the body uses as a protein building block. It occurs naturally in turkey, chicken, fish, pumpkin seeds, peanuts and dairy, and it is a routine inclusion in sports and men's supplement blends.
• Diamana Leaf — 450. Spelled that way on the panel. Damiana is a small aromatic shrub native to Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, where the dried leaf has traditionally been brewed as a tea or infused into liqueurs.
• Guarana — 300. A climbing vine from the Amazon basin. Its seed is naturally caffeinated — more so by weight than a coffee bean — and it is widely used in energy drinks and powders across Brazil and beyond.
• Yohimbe — 550. The bark of a tall West African evergreen tree. It is among the more closely discussed botanicals in this category, and the NCCIH page on yohimbe sets out the background and the safety considerations in plain language. Read it before you buy if you take any prescription medication.
• Maca — 270. A root vegetable in the same family as radish and turnip, grown on the high plateaus of the Peruvian Andes at altitudes where little else survives. It is dried and milled into a powder that is a staple food as well as a supplement ingredient.
• Vitamin-B12 — 50. A water-soluble vitamin found in meat, eggs, fish and fortified cereals. The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 gives general background on what it is and where it comes from.
• Vitamin-C — 140. Ascorbic acid, the vitamin most associated with citrus fruit, peppers and berries. One of the most common additions to any multi-ingredient supplement.
• Vitamin-D3 — 50. Cholecalciferol, the form of vitamin D made in skin exposed to sunlight and found in oily fish and fortified milk.
• Zinc Oxide — 90. A mineral compound used here as the zinc source. The NIH fact sheet on zinc covers dietary sources and general information on the mineral.

None of these entries carries a printed unit beside the number, and the panel shows no percentage Daily Value column and no "Other Ingredients" line. The 10,000 mg figure on the front of the card is the only place a unit appears. If you want general background on how botanical supplements are put together and labelled, the NIH ODS page on botanical dietary supplements is a useful starting point.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's suggested use reads: as a dietary supplement, take one capsule with water 30 minutes before activity. That is the whole of the printed direction — there is no instruction about food, and no second dose described.

The printed caution sets a firm ceiling: do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is a minimum spacing between capsules, not a statement about how long anything lasts, and it is the single most important line on the card. Store the sealed card somewhere cool and dry and out of direct sunlight.

Who it's for

This is a single-serving card for adults 18 and over who want to try one capsule rather than commit to a bottle. Because you are buying one capsule, it suits someone sampling a formula for the first time, or someone who wants an occasional item rather than something taken daily. It is not a daily supplement and the printed spacing rule makes that explicit.

It is not suitable for anyone under 18, for women, or for anyone taking prescription medication without first speaking to a healthcare professional. The formula contains yohimbe and a naturally caffeinated botanical, both of which are worth raising with a pharmacist or doctor if you take anything regularly. If a one-capsule card is not the format you want, our male enhancement pills category lists multi-capsule bottles and other pack sizes.

Good to know

• The formula includes yohimbe and guarana. Guarana seed is naturally caffeinated, so handle this as you would any caffeine-containing product if you are sensitive to it or taking it late in the day.
• Speak to a licensed healthcare professional before use if you have a heart condition, high or low blood pressure, or any ongoing medical condition, and do not combine it with nitrate medication.
• Keep the card sealed until use and keep it out of reach of children.
• The card states no allergen line and no vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free or halal marking, so we make no claim about any of those. The NCCIH overview of dietary and herbal supplement safety is a good general reference on what to ask before taking anything herbal.
• Packaging is plain and gives no indication of the contents or of the store name.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on this card?

One. This listing is a single red capsule sealed on one blister card, and the panel gives the serving size as one capsule.

What does the 10,000 mg on the front refer to?

It is the total serving figure printed on the card, matching the 10,000 shown against Serving Size on the Supplement Facts panel. The panel accounts for that total as 5,250 in the Proprietary Wicked Blend plus 4,750 in the Wicked Enhancement Blend.

Are the individual ingredient amounts all disclosed?

Not all of them. The eleven itemised ingredients account for the 4,750 blend exactly. The 5,250 blend is printed as a single figure with no ingredients listed under it, so that portion of the formula is not broken down anywhere on the card.

How far apart do the capsules have to be taken?

The printed caution is not more than one capsule every 60 hours. That is a maximum frequency set by the manufacturer, so it is best read as a minimum gap rather than as a target.

Does it contain caffeine?

Guarana is listed on the panel at 300, and guarana seed is naturally caffeinated. The card prints no total caffeine figure, so no specific amount can be stated here.

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.