Apex Boost ingredients: the six herbs in the 838 mg blend
Every Apex Boost ingredient, read off the label in the order it is printed, with what each herb is and what the label leaves out.
Written by the Theapexboost Editorial Desk Medically reviewed by Dr. Justin Houman, MD Published
Quick answer
Apex Boost ingredients are six herbs in one 838 mg Proprietary Male Support Blend per 2-capsule serving: tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed, longjack, Panax ginseng, ashwagandha and yohimbe. The inactive ingredients are silica dioxide, rice flour and magnesium stearate. The label does not print the amount of each herb.
What are the Apex Boost ingredients?
The Apex Boost ingredients list is short and it is all on one panel. The Supplement Facts panel shows a serving size of 2 capsules, 30 servings per container and a single active line: the Proprietary Male Support Blend, 838 mg. No daily value is established for it. Six herbs sit under that line, and three inactive ingredients follow.
People search for ApexBoost ingredients for different reasons. Some want to check a herb against their medicines. Some want to compare it with another men's formula. Some want to know whether a bottle they found online is the same product. The list below answers all three, because it is exactly what the label prints.
Key facts
- Serving: 2 capsules. Servings per container: 30. Capsules per bottle: 60.
- Active: one 838 mg Proprietary Male Support Blend per serving.
- Six herbs: tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed, longjack, Panax ginseng, ashwagandha and yohimbe.
- Inactive: silica dioxide, rice flour and magnesium stearate.
- Per-herb amounts: not printed. Only the blend total appears.
- Distributed by Flex University, San Diego, CA.
Want to read the label and the terms before you decide? The packs page shows both, and the checkout shows the price.
Disclosure: Theapexboost is paid when you order through this button. The price you pay is the same.
The six Apex Boost herbs, in label order
Here are the six botanicals as the label lists them, with the plant part and the origin shown in the ingredient modules on the home page.
| 1. Tribulus (Tribulus terrestris) | Fruit extract. India, China and the Mediterranean |
|---|---|
| 2. Horny goat weed (Epimedium sagittatum) | Leaf extract. China |
| 3. Longjack (Eurycoma longifolia) | Root extract. Southeast Asia |
| 4. Ginseng (Panax ginseng) | Root extract. Korea and China |
| 5. Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) | Root extract. India |
| 6. Yohimbe (Pausinystalia yohimbe) | Bark extract. West Africa |
Under U.S. labeling rules, the herbs inside a proprietary blend are listed by weight, heaviest first. So the list order is the one clue the label gives about the split. It does not tell you how big each share is.
What is each Apex Boost ingredient?
Tribulus terrestris is a flowering plant used for centuries in Ayurvedic and Chinese traditions, and one of the most common herbs in men's formulas. Horny goat weed is a leafy herb from traditional Chinese practice that naturally contains a compound called icariin. Our horny goat weed post looks at that research in detail.
Longjack, also called tongkat ali, is a rainforest root traditionally used as a tonic for men. Panax ginseng, or Asian ginseng, is one of the most studied herbs in the world and is traditionally used for energy and stamina. Our ginseng post covers what the trials found.
Ashwagandha is a classic Ayurvedic adaptogen, traditionally used to help the body handle everyday stress. Yohimbe is bark from a West African tree. Its active compound, yohimbine, can raise heart rate and blood pressure, which is why the caution on every page of this site mentions it. The yohimbe post explains that caution in full.
What are the inactive ingredients in Apex Boost?
Three inactive ingredients are printed: silica dioxide, rice flour and magnesium stearate. These are common capsule helpers. Silica dioxide keeps the powder flowing, rice flour fills the capsule to a steady volume, and magnesium stearate stops powder sticking to the machine. Rice flour matters if you avoid rice. Our allergens post goes through what the label does and does not say for allergy questions.
What does the Apex Boost label not tell you?
This is the part most ingredient pages skip. The label prints one 838 mg total for the blend and no amount for any single herb. It does not print extract strength or standardization, such as a yohimbine level. It does not say whether the capsule shell is gelatin or plant based. This site does not estimate any of these, because a guess printed as a number is worse than a clear gap.
It also means no serving can be lined up against a study dose. Research on these herbs tested single herbs on their own, never Apex Boost as a finished six-herb blend. The sources and review page sets out that rule for every page here.
Before you start, the label rule is simple: 2 capsules a day between meals, never more. Ask your doctor first if you take any prescription or have a heart, blood-pressure, anxiety, kidney or liver condition, because of the yohimbe.
Frequently asked questions
>What are the main Apex Boost ingredients?+
Six herbs in one 838 mg blend per 2-capsule serving: tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed, longjack, Panax ginseng, ashwagandha and yohimbe.
>How much of each herb is in Apex Boost?+
The label does not say. It prints only the 838 mg blend total, so this site gives no per-herb amount.
>Does Apex Boost contain yohimbe?+
Yes. Yohimbe is the sixth herb in the blend. It can raise heart rate and blood pressure, so ask your doctor first if you take any medicine or have a heart, blood-pressure or anxiety condition.
Our view
The Apex Boost ingredients list is clear about what is in the bottle and silent about how much. Six named herbs, one 838 mg total and three inactive helpers are facts you can check against your own bottle. The split between the herbs is not, and we would rather tell you that than fill the gap.
Read the label scan to see the panel itself, and our side effects post before your first capsule.
Every ingredient above is printed on the label photographed on the home page. Read it, then check the price at secure checkout.
Disclosure: Theapexboost is paid when you order through this button. The price you pay is the same.
Last updated . Medically reviewed by Dr. Justin Houman, MD. This page is general information and not medical advice. Apex Boost is a dietary supplement. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold.
Who reviewed this post
Dr. Justin Houman, MD Physician · medical reviewer for theapexboost.com
Dr. Justin Houman, MD is the physician named as medical reviewer for this site. He checks this kind of post for accuracy against the sources cited below and for safety wording, before it is published and again if it changes. The review is not an endorsement of Apex Boost and not personal medical advice. Questions about your own health belong with your own doctor.