You saw the ad, and now you want to know whether Stallion Power is legit before your card comes out. Short answer: it is a real gummy with a printed label, three pack prices and a stated 60-day money-back guarantee, and no regulator or court has documented it as a scam, so this page does not use that word as a verdict. What is still open is the exact amount of each ingredient, the company that makes it, and whether the gummy does what the ad says. The sections below show you how to check each one before you pay.
Is Stallion Power a scam?
No regulator or court has documented Stallion Power as a scam. You can confirm for yourself that it is sold on its own sales page, with a label, prices and refund terms. The page titled “Is Stallion Power a Scam? Seven Checks” scores the label and sales page, and it says Stallion Power passes three checks, fails three and leaves one open.
- Passes: the full label is printed, the price is clear, and the refund terms are clear.
- Fails: ingredient amounts are not listed one by one, no study is cited for the claims, and no reviews are verified.
- Open: the gummy has lot numbers, but no lab report is published.
| Documented | Warning sign | Unknown until you check |
|---|---|---|
| The sales page sells the gummy in 2, 3 and 6 bottle packs, with a Supplement Facts label. | The sales page offers discounts “while supplies last!” | Which company makes it. |
| The sales page states a 60-day money-back guarantee. | Pages about Stallion Power use two similar addresses: getstallionpower.com and getstallionspower.com. | The exact amount of each ingredient. The label gives one 82 mg total for the blend. |
| The sales page footer says the statements “have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.” | A retailer that sells it says it is paid a commission when you buy through its order links. | Whether the gummy works. The Seven Checks page says no trial has tested it. |
What does Stallion Power claim to do?
The seller says Stallion Power is “crafted to support performance, vitality and confidence!” and calls it “A natural male enhancement formula.” The sales page lists four claims: “Naturally and effectively support sexual health,” “Increase vitality and energy to tackle daily challenges,” “Promote healthy blood circulation to support cardiovascular function,” and “Boost performance, confidence and maximum strength.”
Two lines on the sales page go further. It says “The totally safe and natural method to support your sexual health,” and “Stallion Power is the number one in safety.” It gives no data for either line. The footer adds that the product “is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”
Who is behind Stallion Power, and who is shown?
The sales page names the brand, a support email (contact@getstallionpower.com) and a copyright line. The FAQ says the product “is manufactured in a GMP facility following strict quality standards.” The sales page says the formula was “Developed by a team with extensive knowledge and experience.”
The page titled “Is Stallion Power a Scam? Seven Checks” says it found no verified celebrity endorsement. Its bottle image is packaging art, not a photo of a customer order.
A reviews page run by a retailer says the ten review photos on its site come from the vendor, not from customers. The same page says none of its reviews is verified yet. The retailer, Stallionpowermen, says it is a USA stocking retailer, not the manufacturer or distributor, and that it is paid a commission when you buy through its order links.
Three pages about Stallion Power name three different medical reviewers, each with a different credential. A credential printed on a page is that page’s claim. If the reviewer matters to your decision, ask the seller in writing who the reviewer is.
What is in each gummy?
| Label item | What the label shows |
|---|---|
| Serving | 1 gummy; 30 servings per container |
| Calories and sugar | 10 calories; 3 g total sugar, including 3 g added sugar |
| Proprietary blend | 82 mg per gummy, which the label says equals about 567 mg of dry powders |
| Named ingredients inside the blend | Mufra Puama Extract, Maca Extract, Catuaba Extract, Green Tea Extract, Caffeine (3 mg), Ashwagandha, L-arginine, Tribulus Terrestris, Horny Goat Weed Extract |
| Other ingredients | Corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural flavors, citric acid |
Naming an ingredient is not the same as listing how much of it is in the gummy. The label gives one 82 mg total for the whole blend. The Seven Checks page marks per-ingredient amounts as a fail.
The label lists caffeine at 3 mg. Other pages say 5 mg: a review page writes “caffeine (5 mg),” the Seven Checks page says the 5 mg caffeine is printed, and a Stallion Power blog post writes “a light 5 mg dose of Caffeine.” Check the caffeine figure on the label you actually receive.
Is there research behind the ingredients?
No study has tested the gummy itself. The Seven Checks page says no study is cited and no trial tested the gummy. What exists is research on single ingredients, and the pages that sell the product describe it in different ways.
One review page says a systematic review on PMC (NIH) found randomized trials where maca improved sexual desire in men. It also says an older controlled study tested oral L-arginine for erectile function, and that a randomized, placebo-controlled trial tested tribulus terrestris in men. Look up each study named there before you rely on it. Small trials can mislead about what a product does, so check how many people each study enrolled; why small studies can mislead (our research library) explains the basics.
A retailer’s FAQ says the ingredient studies “used far larger doses than one gummy holds.” Compare the dose in any study you read with the 82 mg blend on your label.
How much does Stallion Power cost, and does it renew?
Prices as of August 13, 2026 on the Stallion Power sales page. Check the checkout for today’s prices, because they change.
| Pack | Price per bottle | Total shown | Supply shown | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bottles | $79 | $158 | 60-day supply | $9.99 (sales page) |
| 3 bottles | $69 | $207 | 90-day supply | Free (Seven Checks page) |
| 6 bottles | $49 | $294 | 180-day supply | Free (sales page) |
The sales page marks the 6-bottle pack “BEST VALUE.” Its discounts apply “while supplies last!”
A review page says every package is a one-time payment. Before you enter your card, look for an auto-ship or subscription box at checkout and untick anything you did not choose.
How does the 60-day refund work?
The sales page says, “Your order today is covered by our 60-day, 100% money-back guarantee.” It tells you to “contact us within the first 60 days after your purchase” and to “Send us back all the bottles – even if they are empty – and we will give you your money back.”
Three details make this harder than it reads:
- The clock starts at purchase, not delivery. The FAQ says the maximum delivery time is 60 days, so a slow parcel can use up most of the window.
- Every bottle must come back, even empty ones.
- Return postage is likely yours. The retailer’s reviews page says the buyer pays return shipping.
The sales page lists contact@getstallionpower.com. The retailer’s reviews page lists +1 (302) 200-3480 as an order desk for tracking and refunds. Ask which one handles your refund, and keep the written reply. The sales page footer links to a Return Policy page, so use that page to find the returns address. For a second supplement that shows how to check price and refund terms, see is glycoreset legit.
What are the side effects, and who should check first?
| Ingredient or item | What to know |
|---|---|
| Caffeine | 3 mg on the label, 5 mg on other pages. A retailer’s reviews page lists jitters and poor sleep as effects to report. |
| Sugar | 3 g total and 3 g added per gummy, from corn syrup and cane sugar. |
| Sorbitol liquid | Listed among the other ingredients. |
| Stomach upset | Listed by a retailer’s reviews page as a side effect to report. |
The label image includes a warnings section. Read it before your first gummy. A retailer’s FAQ says the label tells you to stop and consult your doctor if any adverse reaction occurs.
If you take prescription medicine, ask a pharmacist or your clinician whether the gummy fits with it before you start. The Seven Checks page makes the same point: check your medicines with your doctor first.
The retailer’s reviews page cites the NHS for the rule that an erection lasting more than four hours is an emergency. Get emergency care right away if that happens. The same page says you can report a reaction to the FDA through its Safety Reporting Portal.
What are the warning signs, and how do I know I’m on the real site?
- Pressure. The sales page says “while supplies last!” Georgia’s list of scam red flags includes “pressure to act immediately.”
- Two addresses. Pages about Stallion Power use getstallionpower.com and getstallionspower.com. Type the address yourself rather than clicking a link in an ad. The retailer says its order buttons lead to the official sales page, and it also says look-alike pages exist.
- Look-alike products. One page that uses the Stallion Power name describes a “Stallion Power 50mg Tablet” with sildenafil citrate at 50 mg, which it says is dispensed from a pharmacy. Another describes a “Natural Sex Booster” capsule at 400 mg. Neither matches the gummy label. Read the ingredient list on any bottle you receive, and ask a pharmacist before you take a product with a different one.
- Ratings. Some review pages show star ratings and “Verified Purchase” tags. A retailer’s reviews page says the seller’s sample copy, with a score, count and ten named reviewers, was template text, and it left those numbers out.
- Commission. A retailer that sells the gummy says it is paid a commission on order links. Read its reviews with that in mind.
- Fake endorsements. The FTC has alleged that marketers used fake celebrity endorsements, fake news-style sites and misleading “free” trials to sell products. a law firm’s summary of an FTC case describes sites built to look like legitimate news or magazine articles.
The same checks apply to any supplement. For a second brand example, see is nativepath legit.
What should I do if I already paid?
- Save your records today. Keep the order ID, the confirmation email and the purchase date. The 60-day guarantee runs from purchase.
- Ask for a refund before day 60. Email contact@getstallionpower.com, request a refund and the returns address, and ask for written confirmation that no recurring charge exists. Keep the reply.
- Return every bottle with tracking, even empty ones. Keep the tracking number.
- If the refund does not come, call your card issuer. Georgia’s consumer guide to getting money back says to contact the company or bank that issued your card and ask it to reverse the transaction. A LegalShield guide says card disputes usually have a 60-day window from the date the charge appears on your statement, so act early. Be wary of anyone who offers to recover the money for an upfront fee. The CFTC warning on recovery frauds says these frauds “claim to be able to get the stolen money back if the victims first pay an upfront fee.”
- Report it. Send the details through the FTC’s fraud report form. The FTC says it cannot resolve individual reports, but it shares them with over 2,000 law enforcers. Report the ad to the platform where you saw it.
- Cancel any recurring charge in writing, and keep the confirmation.
- If you had a reaction, follow the label’s direction to stop and consult your doctor, and report it to the FDA as described above.
Before you order
This page links to no seller or affiliate pages.
- Check the caffeine figure on the label you receive: 3 mg on the label, 5 mg on other pages.
- Ask the seller in writing which company makes the gummy, where, and whether a lab report exists for your lot.
- Confirm at checkout whether the pack renews.
- Put the purchase date and the day-60 deadline on your calendar.
- Ask a pharmacist or clinician about your medicines before the first gummy.
- Once the seller gives you a company name, look it up in the Better Business Bureau Scam Tracker.
- Compare the per-bottle price with the risk. The 6-bottle pack is cheapest per bottle, but a return means sending all six back.
Your next step today: type the sales-page address yourself, screenshot the price, subscription and refund wording at checkout, and save the order ID the moment you pay.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk