About the desk
Who Publishes This Apex Boost Website?
This site is published by Apexboost, the U.S. stocking partner for Apex Boost. We sell the product and earn a commission on orders placed through the checkout link here. Pages are written by the Apex Boost Editorial Desk and medically reviewed by Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD, a physician. The label is our source of truth, missing facts stay "not published", and every correction moves the Last updated date forward.
Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD: medical reviewer for Apex Boost pages
Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD Physician · medical reviewer, apexboost.org
Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD is the physician named in the seller pack as the medical reviewer for this website. Dr. Clavell reviews the product pages, the label transcription, the ingredient and safety sections and each blog post before publication, and sees a page again whenever a change touches a dose, a caution or a claim.
The review checks each page against the label and the sources it cites. It is not a clinical endorsement of Apex Boost and not medical advice for any individual reader; that conversation belongs with your own clinician.
Who we are
Apexboost is the U.S. stocking partner for Apex Boost. We hold stock, we sell it in the United States, and we run the site you are reading. We did not formulate the product. It is distributed by Flex University, San Diego CA, 82121, which is printed at the foot of the Supplement Facts panel.
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Site | apexboost.org |
| Role | U.S. stocking partner for Apex Boost |
| Market | United States |
| Office | 888 Seventh Avenue, Floor 17, New York, NY 10106, USA |
| Returns | 420 Lexington Avenue, Floor 16, New York, NY 10170, USA |
| Order desk | The order desk, listed in the site footer — orders, tracking, changes, refunds |
| Site email | The website desk, listed in the site footer — pages, typos, privacy, press, Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET |
| Current lot | APE-26/AP-4253 |
| Last updated | November 4, 2026 |
Our method, in five rules
These are checkable. If we break one, the page is wrong and you should tell us.
The label is the source
Every fact about the formula on this site was read off the bottle. Where the brand's marketing disagrees with the label — and on this product it does, over "after meal" versus "between meals" — the label wins and we say which is which.
Unprinted stays unprinted
We do not fill gaps. Per-herb amounts are not published, so every page says "not published" rather than an estimate. The full list is below.
Sources are real and linked
Eight citations, every one opened and read while the pages were written. No invented studies, no PubMed IDs we did not check.
Named people are real and checkable
The one clinician named on this site is the medical reviewer, Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD, whose profile is above. Nobody else is presented as a medical authority, and where a page needs a medical source it quotes NCCIH, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Memorial Sloan Kettering or the FDA and links the page.
Corrections move the date
Every page carries a Last updated date that equals the dateModified in its schema. A correction changes both.
What we get wrong on purpose
Meaning: the things we print that a sales page would not. If you want to know whether a supplement site is worth reading, this is the section to look for on any of them.
We print what the label leaves out
The label gives one 838 mg total for six herbs. We say on several pages that nobody, including us, can tell you whether any herb reaches a studied dose.
We print the null findings
NIH reports no performance effect for ginseng and no effect on strength, lean mass or sex hormone levels for tribulus. Those are the two most recognisable herbs in the bottle.
We recommend the cheaper pack
Three bottles, not six, for a first order, because 90 days of supply fits a 60-day window and 180 days does not.
We show the low reviews
The 1- and 2-star share is printed at the same size as the 5-star share, and the recurring complaint is quoted in full.
We name the weakest ingredient
Longjack. We could not find an NIH, NCCIH or MSK page to cite for it, so there is no citation under it.
We disclose the commission
In the footer of every page, not in a line of grey text at the bottom of one.
How this site earns
We earn a commission when you buy through the checkout link on this site. That never changes the price you pay, and it has never changed a sentence on these pages. The clearest evidence we can offer for that second claim is the dosage section and the editorial score, neither of which helps us sell anything.
Buy links carry rel="sponsored nofollow", which is the standard way of telling search engines a link is commercial.
What we were not given
This list is maintained, not decorative. Items come off it when facts arrive.
- Per-ingredient milligram amounts. The label prints one blend total of 838 mg and nothing else.
- Pack prices. The uploaded pack says the prices are the ones printed at checkout, so every pack card says "Price at checkout".
- Extract ratios and standardisation for all six herbs.
- A Certificate of Analysis document. We have the CoA reference APE-4253-26-AP but not the file.
- The name of the third-party testing lab behind the "Third Party Tested" mark on the bottle.
- A best-before date. It is printed on the base of each bottle, not on anything we were given.
- A sales email address. The pack routes sales questions to the phone desk.
If you can supply one of these facts
Email the website desk. If you are the manufacturer and you can send a per-ingredient breakdown or the certificate behind APE-4253-26-AP, it will be published and the score will be revisited the same week.
Corrections and contact
Found a mistake? Send it to the website desk with the page and the line. Corrections are made at the top of the queue, and the Last updated date moves when they land. Anything about an order — tracking, a change, a refund — goes to the order desk, which is a different team.
Full contact details, including both addresses, are on the contact page.
How a page on this site gets written
Not a mission statement. The actual process, so you can tell whether it was followed.
The label is photographed and transcribed first
Before any page is planned, both panels of the bottle are read and typed out word for word, typos included. Everything downstream refers back to that transcript.
The seller pack is read against the label
Where the two disagree, the disagreement is written down and published rather than resolved silently. On this product there are two: "after meal" versus "between meals", and a 3-pack listing title against a 60-capsule bottle.
Sources are opened, not searched
Every citation on this site was opened and read while the page was written. Where we could not find a source we trust, as with longjack, the page says so and carries no citation.
Unknowns are listed, not filled
Anything not supplied goes on the missing list below rather than being estimated, rounded or inferred.
A physician reviews it
Before publication, Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD checks the page for medical accuracy and safety: the dose, the cautions, the yohimbe interactions and anything that reads as a treatment claim. A later change to any of those goes back to the reviewer.
The page is checked mechanically
A script validates headings, titles, meta lengths, links, image dimensions, JSON-LD and word counts before anything is published.
Who to hold responsible
Two names sit on every page, and each one is accountable for something different.
The Apex Boost Editorial Desk, an internal team at Apexboost, writes the pages and answers for their facts. Dr. Jonathan Clavell, MD, a physician, reviews them and answers for their medical accuracy. A named author on a supplement site is only worth something when the name, the qualification and the role can be checked, which is why the reviewer’s credential and scope are set out above and on the editorial standards page.
How to hold us to it
Where a medical judgement is required, the pages quote NCCIH, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Memorial Sloan Kettering or the FDA and link the source so you can check the quotation yourself. If you find a quote that does not match its source, or a medical statement you believe is wrong, that is the most serious complaint you could make about this site and it will be treated that way.
How to check us
Every claim on this site is designed to be checkable, which is easy to write and harder to mean. Three specific ways: open any citation and confirm the quotation matches; compare any product fact against the label panels we photographed; and hold the dosage table against any competitor page that claims a clinical dose for a proprietary blend.
If any of those three fails on this site, the complaint is serious and the address is the website desk, listed at the foot of every page. We would rather publish a correction than keep a sentence.
The shortest description of this site
A seller's site that publishes the label, names the gaps, quotes the sources, shows the low reviews and recommends the cheaper pack — and still sells the product, which is the part you should weigh everything else against.
A site you can check
The label is published here, the gaps are listed, and the sources are linked.
60-day money-back guarantee · Questions first? The contact page lists both desks