Alpha Erec Official Website › Blog › AlphaErec ingredients list
AlphaErec Ingredients List And Supplement Facts, Line By Line
The AlphaErec ingredients list has six items: L-arginine HCl, ashwagandha root, horny goat weed, tribulus terrestris, maca root extract and panax ginseng. The label publishes no amount for any of them, and the sugar, gummy base and extract details are not published either. Research exists for each ingredient on its own, but not for this gummy.
- Six ingredients named. Zero amounts published.
- Sugar per serving, gummy base and flavourings: not published.
- The sales page lists more items than the label. This site follows the label.
- Tribulus has no robust testosterone effect in two systematic reviews.
- A two-gram gummy cannot hold research-level doses of six ingredients.
- Ask a doctor or pharmacist first if you take nitrates, blood pressure medicine or blood thinners.
What is in AlphaErec? The full ingredients list
The label names six ingredients. Here they are in the order printed, with what each one is and the amount published for it.
| Ingredient | What it is | Amount per gummy |
|---|---|---|
| L-arginine HCl | An amino acid the body uses to make nitric oxide | Not published |
| Ashwagandha root | An adaptogen root, Withania somnifera | Not published |
| Horny goat weed | Epimedium, a source of icariin | Not published |
| Tribulus terrestris | A plant called puncture vine | Not published |
| Maca root extract | A Peruvian root, Lepidium meyenii | Not published |
| Panax ginseng | Korean or Asian ginseng | Not published |
That is the whole panel. There is no blend total, no serving weight and no milligram figure. That is allowed for botanicals, and it is common. It is also the single biggest limit on what anyone can say about the product.
What does the label leave out?
Beyond the six amounts, several details are not published. The sugar per serving is not published. The gummy base, sweeteners, colours and flavourings are not itemised on the artwork supplied. For each botanical, the extract standardisation, the plant part and the extract ratio are not published either.
Why does that matter? Because trials use named extracts at stated amounts. Ashwagandha research, for example, used a standardised extract. A label that says only "ashwagandha root" could mean the same material or a fraction of its strength. Without the details you cannot tell.
- No sugar figure. A gummy carries sweetener, and the number is not given. Check the panel on the bottle you receive.
- No certificate you can read. Lot ALP-26/AL-8465 and certificate reference ALP-8465-26-AL are identifiers held by the seller. They are not a laboratory report.
- No independent test result. None is published for this product.
Does the sales page list more ingredients than the label?
Yes, and this is a good example of why to follow the printed panel. The maker’s sales page describes eight clinically studied botanicals, yet its own ingredient section lists nine items. It adds L-citrulline, fenugreek, zinc and vitamin D3. None of the four is on the panel supplied with this batch.
The sales page also uses the phrases "100% Natural Ingredients" and "Clinically Studied Formula." Neither is supported by the label. No composition figure is published, so no percentage can be backed up. And the finished gummy has never been trialled as a product. The individual ingredients have human trials. The gummy does not.
We follow the label. If you see a longer list on another page, ask where it comes from and which batch it describes.
See the official pack details
The seller’s page lists the packs, the shipping terms and the guarantee. The bottle label is the final word on ingredients.
$207 for three bottles, $69 each, free US shipping
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What does the research say about each ingredient?
L-arginine HCl
A 2019 meta-analysis of 10 trials in 540 men found arginine beat placebo on erectile function at doses of 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day. Arginine is the raw material for nitric oxide, which relaxes the muscle in a blood vessel wall. The dose is the key. Nothing in this label says whether the gummy is near that range.
Ashwagandha root
A 60-day placebo-controlled trial at 240 mg of a standardised extract found lower morning cortisol. Its best-supported effect is on stress, not on performance directly. The NCCIH and the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements both describe the evidence cautiously.
Horny goat weed
Icariin works on a key enzyme in laboratory tests. But in a 2021 human trial, blood levels of icariin were very low or undetectable at every dose. A compound that does not reach the blood cannot act on a blood vessel.
Tribulus terrestris
The weakest item. Reviews from 2014 and 2025 found no robust evidence that it raises testosterone in humans.
Maca root extract
A 2002 trial found better self-rated desire at 1,500 and 3,000 mg a day over 8 weeks, with no change in testosterone. A systematic review called the evidence limited.
Panax ginseng
A systematic review of seven trials found red ginseng better than placebo for erectile function, but the studies were of low quality. Trials used 600 to 3,000 mg a day for 8 to 12 weeks.
How big is the gap between trial doses and one gummy?
Add up the daily doses used in those trials and you land somewhere between four and fourteen grams. A chewable gummy of ordinary size weighs roughly two grams in total, and most of that is gelling agent, sweetener and flavouring. The arithmetic does not leave room for research-level doses of six ingredients.
So the honest reading is that the gummy is a low-dose daily blend. That may still be worth a try for some people, but it means the research is background on why each ingredient is there, not proof of what this gummy does.
What do the dietary marks on the bottle mean?
The bottle carries several marks: vegetarian, gluten free, dairy free and non-GMO, plus a "Natural formula" mark. These are the maker’s statements, not checks by the seller. The gelling agent is not published, so the vegetarian mark is the maker’s claim. If you have coeliac disease or a diagnosed allergy, read the panel on the bottle in your hand, because it is always the operative version.
The non-GMO mark is a sourcing statement. It says nothing about the dose or about whether the formula works.
Who should check the ingredients with a doctor first?
Speak to a doctor or pharmacist first if you take nitrates or nitroglycerin, blood pressure medicine, blood thinners, diabetes medicine, thyroid medicine or sedatives. Arginine and ginseng both have plausible blood pressure effects. The safety post covers each ingredient: is AlphaErec safe?
Frequently asked questions
What are the AlphaErec ingredients?
L-arginine HCl, ashwagandha root, horny goat weed, tribulus terrestris, maca root extract and panax ginseng. That is the full named list on the label supplied with this batch.
How much of each ingredient is in a gummy?
Not published. The label gives no milligram figure for any ingredient, no blend total and no serving weight.
Does AlphaErec contain L-citrulline, fenugreek, zinc or vitamin D3?
The maker’s sales page lists them, but they are not on the panel supplied with this batch. This site follows the panel and does not list them.
Is there sugar in AlphaErec?
A gummy carries sweetener by nature. The sugar per serving is not published, so check the panel on your bottle.
Is AlphaErec vegetarian, gluten free and dairy free?
The bottle carries marks for all three. They are the maker’s claims. The gelling agent is not published, so check the panel if you have an allergy.
Where can I see the AlphaErec supplement facts?
The panel is on the bottle you receive and in the ingredient artwork on the site. The bottle label is the operative version.
Our view
A good label lets you compare it with a trial. This one does not, and we think the sellers of this product should say so out loud. We try to, on every page.
If you still like the idea of one gummy a day, treat the research as an explanation for each ingredient’s place on the list, not as a forecast. Then use the 60-day window to see what it does for you.
Check the bottle label yourself
When your bottle arrives, read the panel on the back. Call the order desk if anything looks wrong.
$207 for three bottles, $69 each, free US shipping
See today's price and guaranteeAlphaerecdaily earns money when you buy through this website.
Last updated . Medically reviewed October 16, 2026.
- Rhim HC, Kim MS, Park YJ, Choi WS, Park HK, Kim HG, Kim A, Paick SH. The potential role of arginine supplements on erectile dysfunction: a systemic review and meta-analysis. J Sex Med. 2019;16(2):223-234. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30770070/
- Lopresti AL, Smith SJ, Malvi H, Kodgule R. An investigation into the stress-relieving and pharmacological actions of an ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) extract: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Medicine (Baltimore). 2019;98(37):e17186. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31517876/
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Ashwagandha: usefulness and safety. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/ashwagandha
- National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements. Ashwagandha: is it helpful for stress, anxiety, or sleep? Fact sheet for health professionals. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Ashwagandha-HealthProfessional/
- Yong EL, Wong SP, Shen P, Gong Y, Li J, Hong Y. Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to examine the safety, pharmacokinetics and effects of Epimedium prenylflavonoids. Phytomedicine. 2021;91:153680. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34352588/
- Qureshi A, Naughton DP, Petroczi A. A systematic review on the herbal extract Tribulus terrestris and the roots of its putative aphrodisiac and performance enhancing effect. J Diet Suppl. 2014;11(1):64-79. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24559105/
- Vilar Neto JO, et al. Effects of tribulus (Tribulus terrestris L.) supplementation on erectile dysfunction and testosterone levels in men: a systematic review of clinical trials. Nutrients. 2025;17(7):1275. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40219032/
- Gonzales GF, Cordova A, Vega K, Chung A, Villena A, Gonez C, Castillo S. Effect of Lepidium meyenii (MACA) on sexual desire and its absent relationship with serum testosterone levels in adult healthy men. Andrologia. 2002;34(6):367-72. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12472620/
- Shin BC, Lee MS, Yang EJ, Lim HS, Ernst E. Maca (L. meyenii) for improving sexual function: a systematic review. BMC Complement Altern Med. 2010;10:44. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20691074/
- Jang DJ, Lee MS, Shin BC, Lee YC, Ernst E. Red ginseng for treating erectile dysfunction: a systematic review. Br J Clin Pharmacol. 2008;66(4):444-50. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18754850/
We write from the printed label, the vendor's own listing artwork and this desk's paperwork, and we print "not published" wherever a figure is withheld. This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist about your own medicines and symptoms. Corrections go to [email protected] and move the review date forward. Last updated October 29, 2026.