Prime Readiness

Spartamax Ingredients, One by One

Seven actives, each with a stated dose. What each one is, and how the amount here compares with the amounts used in research.

Independent review · Updated 2026

The useful thing about this label is that it gives numbers. Most men’s supplements group their actives into a “proprietary blend” and print one total, which lets a formula contain a trace of the expensive ingredient and a filler of the cheap one. Here each ingredient carries its own figure, so the formula can be judged honestly.

IngredientPer gummyRole
Tongkat Ali200 mgTestosterone, cortisol
Maca root100 mgLibido, endurance
Ashwagandha100 mgStress response
Horny Goat Weed (epimedium)100 mgBlood flow
L-Arginine50 mgNitric oxide
Beetroot50 mgNitric oxide
Grape seed50 mgAntioxidant, vascular

Tongkat Ali, 200 mg

The anchor of the formula and the ingredient with the strongest research behind it. A Southeast Asian root used traditionally for stamina, studied in men for hormonal effects, where supplementation has been linked to higher total testosterone and to lower cortisol alongside improved mood. Trial doses commonly sit in the 200-400 mg range, so 200 mg is a genuine dose rather than a label decoration. If one ingredient here is doing the work, this is it.

Maca root, 100 mg

A Peruvian root, and the one botanical here with randomized evidence for desire itself. Interestingly, the studies found libido went up without testosterone moving, so it works through some other route. Don’t compare its milligrams with trial numbers directly. Trials mostly used raw powder by the gram, this is a concentrated extract.

Ashwagandha, 100 mg

The stress ingredient. Chronically high cortisol suppresses exactly the systems the rest of this formula is trying to lift, so leaving it out would be building on sand. Tongkat covers the hormones, this covers the stress.

Horny Goat Weed (epimedium), 100 mg

Its active compound, icariin, acts on PDE5, the same enzyme pathway that prescription erectile dysfunction drugs target, though its effect is far weaker and it is not a substitute for one. Most human evidence is limited, with the strongest data coming from laboratory work.

L-Arginine, 50 mg

An amino acid the body turns into nitric oxide, which relaxes blood vessels. One of the oldest and best-established mechanisms in this category.

Beetroot, 50 mg

Hits the same nitric oxide pathway from the other side, through dietary nitrates. The stuff endurance athletes take before races. With arginine in the same gummy, both routes to blood flow are covered.

Grape seed, 50 mg

A source of proanthocyanidins, antioxidants studied for vascular health and blood pressure. At this dose, a complementary ingredient.

How the formula is built

Seven ingredients, four jobs. Tongkat on hormones, maca on desire, ashwagandha on stress, and three ingredients on blood flow. Whatever is behind a flat patch, something on this label is pointed at it. That’s a smarter build than piling everything on one fashionable ingredient, which is how most products in this category are made.

One thing to get right going in. All of these work gradually, and the studies behind them ran for weeks or months. Give it a month or two before judging, which is also why the single bottle is the worst way to try it.

See the full label on the official page

Format and manufacturing

One gummy daily, no pills or powders. The seller states production in an FDA-registered, GMP-certified facility with third-party testing for purity and potency, and describes the formula as non-GMO with no synthetic hormones.

Safety

These are widely used botanicals rather than exotic compounds, but several act on blood flow or hormones. Speak to a doctor first if you take blood pressure medication, blood thinners, or have a heart or hormone-sensitive condition. It is formulated for adult men and is not intended for anyone under 18.

Ingredient doses as published on the product label in 2026. Descriptions of research summarise published findings on individual ingredients and are not claims about this product. Information, not medical advice.