Where to buy MaxForce and what it actually costs per day

Buying decisions in this category are usually made on the headline price rather than on the cost per day, the shipping line or the refund mechanics. This page does the arithmetic and explains what buying anywhere other than the official store actually costs you.

What the official store lists

At one gummy a day, that works out at about $2.63 a day on the 2-jar tier, $2.30 on the 3-jar tier and $1.63 on the 6-jar tier before shipping. Those are the numbers that make bundles comparable, and they are the numbers a product page rarely prints. Prices and terms are set by the seller and can change, so confirm the current figures on the official MaxForce page before you order.

Why the biggest bundle is not automatically the right buy

The 6-jar tier is a 180-day supply, and the botanical trials behind these ingredients run eight to twelve weeks — not six months. Buying half a year of a product you have never taken commits you well past the point at which you would know whether to continue, and past the 60-day refund window as well. The three-jar tier maps almost exactly onto the twelve-week evidence window described in how long a men’s vitality supplement takes to work, which makes it the tier that matches the science rather than the discount.

The refund window is shorter than the evidence window

This is the single most useful thing on this page. The seller states a 60-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase. The trials behind the ingredients ran 60 days or longer before measuring anything. So if you intend to judge the product on the timeline the evidence supports, the refund decision arrives at roughly the same moment as your first fair assessment — and if you start late, or skip days, it arrives before it. Diarise the guarantee expiry on the day you order.

What buying elsewhere costs you

Direct-to-consumer supplements are frequently listed by third-party sellers on marketplaces at higher prices, and a marketplace order generally sits outside the manufacturer’s guarantee because the manufacturer has no record of it. That is the practical cost. The safety cost is separate and larger: an analysis of supplements named in FDA public notifications found sexual enhancement products among the largest categories containing unapproved pharmaceutical ingredients (Tucker et al., JAMA Netw Open, 2018). Supply chains you cannot trace are exactly where that problem lives.

What you are actually paying for

Five named ingredients at a combined 82 mg per serving, footnoted as equivalent to approximately 567 mg of dry powders, in a gummy base, 30 to a jar. No per-ingredient breakdown was published on the pages we reviewed, and the finished product has no clinical trial of its own. It is also worth noting what is not in the jar: tongkat ali, the botanical most often headlined in this category, is absent from this formula, and what the tongkat ali research actually shows explains why that is not the loss it might look like. That is a fair description of the purchase, and it is worth holding beside the evidence summary in do testosterone boosters actually work before deciding what the price is worth to you.

A pre-purchase checklist

1. Work out the cost per day, not per jar, and compare it with what else that money buys.
2. Read the current price and shipping line at checkout, because published prices change.
3. Confirm the refund window and how to claim it before you pay, not after.
4. Check the ingredient list against your medicine cabinet, using the interaction checklist.
5. Match the bundle to a plan, not to the discount — 90 days is the evidence window.
6. Save the confirmation email with the order number; it is what a refund is processed against.

How the discounts are calculated

Worth understanding, because it is where price presentation in this category gets slippery. The official store does not publish a separate regular per-jar price, so every saving figure is measured against $79 — the highest per-jar price it lists, on the 2-jar tier. That makes the 2-jar tier the baseline, which is why it carries no discount badge. Savings quoted against a price nobody was ever charged are a common device elsewhere in this market, and the checks that catch it are the same ones in how to choose a men’s vitality formula.

Who handles the money

The seller does. This website is an independent publisher and cannot see, change or refund an order, and it never handles card details. Payment is processed on the manufacturer’s own encrypted checkout. If something goes wrong with an order, the seller’s support address on your confirmation email is the route — not us.

What a third-party listing cannot tell you

A marketplace listing shows a photograph, a price and a seller name. It does not show where the stock came from, how it was stored, whether the batch is current, or whether the jar sitting in that warehouse carries the formula printed on the official page. Those are the things a refund policy attaches to, which is why an order placed outside the seller’s own store usually sits outside the guarantee as well.

The risk that follows is documented rather than theoretical. A laboratory survey of 20 food supplements sold for erectile dysfunction found undeclared ingredients in 14 of them, with sildenafil present in 12 and, in some samples, in amounts above the maximum recommended dose of the medicine itself (Petkova-Gueorguieva et al., Int J Anal Chem, 2022). A multidisciplinary review described drug-adulterated sexual enhancement supplements as a worldwide public health threat and urged clinicians to ask patients about these products directly when an unexplained cardiovascular or neurological event turns up (Yéléhé-Okouma et al., Fundam Clin Pharmacol, 2021). None of that is a claim about this product. It is a claim about supply chains you cannot trace.

Buyers do not weigh any of this coldly, either. A qualitative study of adults who buy supplements online found the decision is made by trading perceived benefit against perceived risk across five things — effectiveness, safety, convenience, fair dealing and online security — with each person settling on the level of risk they will accept according to how much control they feel they would have if the worst happened (Ang et al., J Pharm Policy Pract, 2023). Ordering from the official store is simply the cheapest way to take several of those risks off the list at once.

What the evidence shows, and what it does not

What it shows. The prices, tiers, supply lengths and guarantee set out above are seller-published facts you can verify at checkout in a couple of minutes. Adulteration of sexual-enhancement supplements is well documented in both regulatory and laboratory studies, and it concentrates in untraceable supply.

What it does not show. That paying more buys a better result, that the six-jar tier is better value in any sense other than per jar, or that the finished product does what the trials on its individual ingredients might suggest. What the dosage form itself does and does not change is a separate question, answered in gummies versus capsules versus pills.

Frequently asked questions