Spartamax Ingredients: All Seven Extracts on the Label, Explained

Spartamax ingredients at a glance

Ingredient	Amount per gummy	In plain words
Tongkat Ali (Eurycoma longifolia) extract	200 mg	A root extract from a Southeast Asian shrub
Maca root (Lepidium meyenii) extract	100 mg	An extract of a root vegetable from the Andes
Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) extract	100 mg	An extract of a traditional Ayurvedic herb
Horny goat weed (Epimedium sagittatum) extract	100 mg	An extract of an herb used in traditional blends
L-arginine HCl	50 mg	An amino acid in its HCl form
Beet root (Beta vulgaris) extract	50 mg	An extract of the familiar red root vegetable
Grape seed (Vitis vinifera) extract	50 mg	An extract made from grape seeds

A gummy also lists 6 calories, 2 g of total carbohydrate and 1.5 g of total sugars. You can see the same panel on the label page of our product overview. The seller designed the formula to support drive, stamina, confidence and performance in adult men, and individual results differ.

Tongkat Ali: 200 mg

The biggest line on the label. Tongkat Ali is an herbal name from Southeast Asia, where the root of the shrub has long been used in traditional wellness blends. At 200 mg it is the largest single amount in the gummy, which tells you where the formula puts its weight.

Maca root: 100 mg

Maca is a root vegetable grown in the Andes, and its extract is a well-known name in men’s and general wellness products. Spartamax lists it at 100 mg, level with ashwagandha and horny goat weed.

Ashwagandha: 100 mg

An herb from the Ayurvedic tradition, ashwagandha shows up in plenty of daily wellness routines. The label gives the botanical name, Withania somnifera, and the amount, so you can compare it with other products.

Horny goat weed: 100 mg

The name is a colorful nickname for a plant whose botanical name is Epimedium sagittatum. It has a long history in traditional herbal blends, and the extract appears here at 100 mg. It is one of the three ingredients that give a reason to speak with your doctor first if you take regular medicines.

L-arginine HCl: 50 mg

An amino acid. Your body makes it and foods contain it, and supplements often use the HCl form because it dissolves well. The label shows 50 mg per gummy. Along with Tongkat Ali and horny goat weed, it is a reason to ask your doctor first when you take blood pressure, heart (especially nitrates) or blood sugar medicines.

Beet root extract: 50 mg

An extract of the red root vegetable most people know from the produce aisle. It sits at 50 mg and rounds out the plant side of the formula.

Grape seed extract: 50 mg

Grape seed extract comes from the seeds of grapes and is a familiar plant extract in supplements. Spartamax lists it at 50 mg, equal to beet root and L-arginine.

The other ingredients

The gummy base is cane sugar, glucose syrup, water, pectin, citric acid, sodium citrate, natural flavor, natural coloring and starch. That is why a gummy carries 1.5 g of sugar. If you watch your sugar, count it in, because it is small but it is there.

Comparing the amounts

Put the seven numbers side by side and a pattern appears. Tongkat Ali, at 200 mg, is four times the 50 mg of L-arginine, beet root or grape seed. Maca, ashwagandha and horny goat weed share the middle at 100 mg each. Add the seven lines and you get 650 mg of active ingredients per gummy, on top of the gummy base. It is a compact formula, and it is easy to remember: one headline herb, three at 100 mg and three at 50 mg.

Why a gummy

Some men skip supplements because swallowing several capsules feels like a chore. A gummy turns the routine into a single, pleasant step: chew, done. The seller built Spartamax around that idea, with one gummy a day and a bottle of 30 that lasts a month. The trade-off is the sugar, 1.5 g per gummy, which the label states openly.

Why the formula is built this way

Look at the shape of the list. One headline herb, Tongkat Ali, comes first at 200 mg. Three more botanicals sit at 100 mg each: maca, ashwagandha and horny goat weed. An amino acid and two plant extracts fill the 50 mg slots. The seller’s stated aim for the blend is support for drive, stamina, confidence and performance, and the mix reads as a traditional herbal core with a few supporting ingredients. We present that as the seller’s design, and everyone responds differently.

What it means for ordering

Because every amount is printed, you can judge the formula before you buy and compare it with anything else on your shelf. A bottle holds 30 gummies, one a day, and the six-bottle package works out to $49 a bottle, about $1.63 a day. Both bonuses, Spartan Surge Blueprint and Dominant Sexual Power, come free with three or six bottles. Our Spartamax price guide has the numbers.

Want the whole product picture beside the label? The Spartamax overview has the packages, the bonuses and the guarantee in one place.

Using it sensibly

1. One gummy each day. Do not exceed the recommended dose.
2. Adults only. The label says it is not for anyone under 18.
3. Store it cool. Below 30°C (86°F).
4. Ask first when it matters. Blood pressure, heart or blood sugar medicines, or a medical condition, mean a doctor’s word comes before the first gummy.
5. Keep your prescriptions. Never swap a prescribed medicine for a supplement.

How to read a supplement label

Three habits make any label easier. First, look for an amount beside each name, as Spartamax has. Second, read the other ingredients, since that is where sugar and fillers appear. Third, check the serving size: here it is one gummy, 30 to a bottle. Our Spartamax reviews show how the label feeds into our 4.5 score, and the product overview keeps the label one click away.

Where the label stands out

• Seven named ingredients, each with a milligram amount.
• Botanical names printed in full, so there is no guessing.
• Other ingredients listed in plain view.
• A short, simple serving: one gummy.

Quick answers on the formula

Is any single ingredient hidden in a blend? No. The label lists each ingredient on its own line with its own amount.

Is it only plants? Six are plant extracts, and L-arginine is an amino acid.

Where can I read more? Our safety guide covers who should ask a doctor first.