The label, transcribed
Apex Boost Supplement Facts: The Label Panel
The Apex Boost label lists a 2-capsule serving and 30 servings per bottle.
Its one active line is the Proprietary Male Support Blend, 838 mg, with six herbs named underneath. Inactive ingredients are silica dioxide, rice flour and magnesium stearate.
The panel, photographed
This is the actual back of the bottle. Nothing has been redrawn, retyped into a prettier table, or cleaned up.
Line by line
| Panel line | Exact text | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Serving Size | 2 Capsules | One serving is two capsules. A 60-capsule bottle is 30 servings. |
| Servings Per Container | 30 | A month, at the label dose. |
| Amount Per Serving / %DV | (column headings) | The %DV column exists but carries only the footnote. |
| Proprietary Male Support Blend | 838 mg (footnoted) | The total weight of all six herbs together, per 2-capsule serving. |
| Blend contents | Six herbs with botanical names | Listed in descending order of weight, as FDA rules require. |
| Footnote | Daily Value not established (DV) | No official daily intake has been set for this blend. |
| Inactive Ingredients | Silica Dioxide, Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate | Flow agent, filler, lubricant. No actives here. |
| Distributed by | Flex University, San Diego CA, 82121 | The distributor named on the bottle. |
Per serving that works out to 419 mg of herbal extract per capsule, across six herbs. Per capsule, per herb, the average is about 70 mg — if the split were even, which it almost certainly is not.
The Apex Boost caution panel
The side panel carries the parts of the label people skip and then need.
- Suggested use: As a dietary supplement, take 2 capsules daily between meals, or as directed by your healthcare provider.
- Caution: Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a know medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. Adult Use Only.
- KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN
- DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. STORE IN A COOL DRY PLACE
- FOR BEST RESULTS, CONSUME WITHIN 60 DAYS OF OPENING BOTTLE.
- FDA statement: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Note the typo in the printed caution: "individuals with a know medical condition". We transcribe labels as printed rather than tidying them, because a tidied quote is no longer a quote.
Why a proprietary blend looks like this
A proprietary blend is a legal labelling format, not a loophole someone invented. FDA rules let a manufacturer group several ingredients under one name, print the total weight, and list the contents in descending order of weight without naming individual amounts. The FDA Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide is where the rule lives.
Why manufacturers use it
It hides the formula from competitors, and it lets a formula carry a long list of recognisable names without committing to a dose for any of them.
What it costs the buyer
You cannot check a single ingredient against a single study. That is not a small loss: it is most of what a label is for.
Our position, printed once
We sell this product and we still think the blend is its weakest feature. If a published milligram for every herb is what you need, buy a disclosed-dose formula instead. We would rather lose the sale than have you discover that in week three.
How to read a blend label anywhere
Find the total and divide it by the ingredient count
838 mg over six herbs averages 140 mg each. That average is the ceiling for most of them, because the first one or two usually take the biggest share.
Read the order, not the names
Position one is the biggest. Position six is the smallest. That is the only quantitative fact a blend label gives away.
Look for the risky ingredient's position
Here yohimbe is last, which is the position you want it in.
Check for extract ratios
"Extract" with no ratio tells you nothing about strength. This label gives no ratios.
Compare with a disclosed product
Put the blend label beside a formula that prints every number. If the disclosed one is honest, it usually also prints doses that look small. That is the trade.
Two more label pages worth reading next: the ingredient breakdown and what the seals on this bottle actually certify.
Label questions
What is the serving size of Apex Boost?
Two capsules. A 60-capsule bottle holds 30 servings.
How many milligrams is the Apex Boost blend?
838 mg per 2-capsule serving, for all six herbs combined.
Why does the panel say Daily Value not established?
Because no official daily intake has been set for this blend of herbs. The footnote is the standard way of saying that.
Does the label list amounts per herb?
No. It lists the six herbs in weight order under a single 838 mg total.
What are the inactive ingredients?
Silica Dioxide, Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate. They are a flow agent, a filler and a lubricant.
Who distributes Apex Boost?
Flex University, San Diego CA, 82121, as printed at the bottom of the Supplement Facts panel.
What 838 mg looks like in the hand
Numbers on a panel are abstract until you translate them. A 2-capsule serving carries 838 mg of herbal extract, which is 419 mg per capsule. A standard 00-size capsule holds roughly 500 to 700 mg of a typical herbal powder, so these capsules are not full to the brim: the rest of the volume is the rice flour, the silica dioxide and the magnesium stearate named as inactives.
That is not a criticism. Capsules need filler to fill consistently, and a machine that has nothing to work with produces uneven doses. But it does mean the bottle is not, as the front panel implies, six powerful herbs jammed into a shell. It is six herbal extracts sharing 419 mg per capsule with enough excipient to make the process work.
| Measure | Value | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Per serving | 838 mg | 2 capsules |
| Per capsule | 419 mg | Herbal extract only, before excipients |
| Per herb, if split evenly | about 140 mg | Per serving, across six herbs |
| Per bottle | 25,140 mg | 838 mg x 30 servings |
| Per 90-day pack | 75,420 mg | Three bottles |
The per-bottle figure is the one worth remembering when comparing packs: you are buying roughly 25 grams of herbal extract a bottle, split six ways in a ratio you cannot see.
Three things the panel does well
It would be unbalanced to spend a page on the gaps and skip what the label gets right, so here are three things this panel does better than many we have read.
Botanical names on every herb
Every one of the six carries its Latin binomial in brackets. That sounds minor until you meet a label that says "ginseng" and leaves you guessing between Panax ginseng, American ginseng and Siberian ginseng, which is not a ginseng at all.
A real serving size
Two capsules, 30 servings, 60 capsules. The arithmetic closes. Plenty of labels quietly use a 3-capsule serving to make a blend total look larger while the bottle lasts 20 days.
An honest footnote
"Daily Value not established" is the correct footnote here, and it is printed rather than omitted. Some labels invent a percentage against an unrelated nutrient.
None of that fixes the missing amounts. It does tell you the label was written by someone who knew the rules rather than someone improvising, which is a mildly reassuring thing to know about a bottle you are about to swallow.
One last thing to check on your own bottle
Compare your label against the panels above when it arrives. Formulations change, and a bottle whose blend total or ingredient order differs from what is published here means this page is out of date, not that your bottle is wrong.
If that happens, photograph it and send it to the website desk. The label is the source of truth on this site, so a changed label changes the site.
The label is on this site before the bottle is in your hand
Read the panel, then decide. Sixty days from delivery to change your mind.
60-day money-back guarantee · Questions first? The contact page lists both desks