Who May Want to Consider Max Force
This is not a product for everybody, and a review that pretends otherwise is not worth reading. Based on the
formula and the format, Max Force makes sense for a fairly specific man.
It fits you if you are an adult man who already has the basics roughly in place — you
train or stay active, you sleep something like enough, you eat reasonably — and you want daily nutritional
support layered on top. It fits particularly well if you have bought supplements before and quit them, because the
gummy removes the friction that usually causes that.
It also fits if you are sensitive to stimulants and have been put off men's products by heavy
caffeine content. Five milligrams is a rounding error next to a coffee.
It does not fit if you need precise, disclosed doses of a specific compound — a
proprietary blend cannot give you that. It does not fit if you avoid added sugar strictly, since each gummy carries
3 g. And it does not fit if you are hoping a supplement will substitute for medical treatment, because no dietary
supplement does that.
Max Force Formula Summary
Everything active is inside one 82 mg proprietary blend. The label notes this is equivalent to approximately
567 mg of dry powders, which is the manufacturer's way of saying the extracts are concentrated.
What you get for that 82 mg is unusually broad: four traditional men's vitality botanicals
(muira puama, catuaba,
tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract), one endurance staple
(maca), one adaptogen
(ashwagandha), one amino acid for circulation support
(L-arginine), and a light energy pairing of green tea extract with 5 mg
of caffeine.
Around that sits the gummy itself: corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural
flavors, citric acid and sodium citrate dihydrate. Ten calories, 3 g carbohydrate, 3 g sugar, 4 mg sodium per
serving.
Want to check the current package prices?
The 6-bottle option works out at $49 per bottle, the lowest price offered.
See Max Force Pricing