Easy daily gummy
Nothing to mix, measure or inject. A strawberry gummy taken with a glass of water.
Men's health supplement guide
Horse Gelatin A strawberry gummy for adult men with gelatin peptides, L-arginine, zinc, tribulus and maca. Here is what each ingredient is, what trials actually found, who should check with a doctor, and exactly what it costs.
For adults 18 and over only. Not evaluated by the FDA and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk to your healthcare provider first if you take nitrates or other medicines. Last reviewed: May 2025 by the Horse Gelatin editorial team.
Horse Gelatin is a strawberry-flavored gummy dietary supplement for adult men, 30 gummies per bottle. It contains five openly named ingredients: hydrolyzed gelatin peptides, L-arginine, zinc, Tribulus terrestris and maca root. It is made in the USA in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility.
Zinc is an essential nutrient. Maca has small trials on desire, and L-arginine has studies on circulation at gram-level doses. Tribulus has not been shown to raise testosterone. No trial has tested this exact formula, and it is not a treatment for any condition.
Product facts
Horse Gelatin Male Vitality Formula is the gummy sold through Horse Gelatin. It is a dietary supplement, which means it is regulated as a food in the United States rather than as a medicine. Supplements are not reviewed or approved by the FDA before they are sold, so the responsibility for safety and honest labeling sits with us.
"Horse Gelatin" and "Horse Gelatin" are brand names. They do not describe a horse-derived ingredient, and the product makes no "horsepower" style performance promise. The word gelatin refers to the hydrolyzed gelatin peptides that are part of the formula and give a gummy its chew; the gelatin source is printed on the label.
| Product | Horse Gelatin Male Vitality Formula |
|---|---|
| Sold by | Horse Gelatin (horsegelatin.net) |
| Category | Dietary supplement for adult men (18+) |
| Form | Chewable gummy, natural strawberry flavor |
| Count | 30 gummies per bottle (one bottle = 30-day supply) |
| Ingredients | Hydrolyzed gelatin peptides, L-arginine, zinc, Tribulus terrestris, maca root |
| Made | In the USA, GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility |
| Dietary note | Contains gelatin; not vegan or vegetarian |
| Guarantee | 60-day money-back guarantee on every order |

Why Horse Gelatin
Horse Gelatin keeps men's vitality support straightforward: a daily gummy, a short ingredient list you can look up, and plain-language claims.
Nothing to mix, measure or inject. A strawberry gummy taken with a glass of water.
Gelatin peptides, L-arginine, zinc, tribulus and maca. No hidden "proprietary blend" names.
Gelatin peptides and L-arginine supply amino acids involved in recovery and circulation.
Tribulus and maca are classic ingredients in traditional men's vitality and stamina formulas.
Zinc supports normal metabolism and the body's normal hormone processes.
Produced in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility in the United States.
A dietary supplement, never positioned as a treatment for low testosterone or any condition.
Free US shipping on 3 and 6 bottles, $49 per bottle on 6, and a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Three connected fronts: amino acid building blocks, an essential mineral and traditional botanicals.
Hydrolyzed gelatin peptides provide amino acids such as glycine and proline, and L-arginine supports healthy circulation, both relevant to recovery and physical effort.*
Zinc is involved in normal metabolism, immune function and the body's normal hormone processes.*
Tribulus terrestris and maca root are traditionally used to support vitality, stamina and everyday energy.*
*Horse Gelatin is a dietary supplement, not a medical treatment. See the FDA notice at the top and bottom of this page.
Men's health basics
Before any supplement, these foundations make the biggest difference. They are also where most low-energy and low-desire problems actually start.
Most men who feel flat are short on sleep, under-moving or over-stressed. Iron, vitamin B12 and thyroid problems are less common causes, but they are easy to test for. A supplement cannot make up for five hours of sleep or a sedentary week.
If tiredness lasts longer than a few weeks despite reasonable sleep, or comes with weight change, low mood or breathlessness, see a clinician. Persistent fatigue is a symptom worth investigating, not just a lifestyle problem.
Sexual desire naturally rises and falls with stress, relationship quality, health and age. Common medicines, including some antidepressants, blood-pressure drugs and finasteride, can reduce it. Low testosterone is one cause, but it is not the most common one.
A sustained drop in desire that bothers you is a reasonable thing to raise with a doctor. Simple blood tests and a medication review often explain more than any supplement could change.
Chronic stress raises cortisol, disrupts sleep and makes it harder to feel interested in sex. Performance anxiety can then create a loop where worry itself causes problems. Exercise, regular sleep, talking therapy and limiting alcohol all help break that loop.
Most of a man's daily testosterone release happens during sleep. Studies of short sleep in healthy young men have shown measurable drops in testosterone within a week. Loud snoring with daytime sleepiness can signal sleep apnea, which is treatable and linked to both low energy and erectile problems.
Erections depend on healthy blood flow, and the small arteries involved can show damage years before the heart does. That is why blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar and smoking status matter for sexual health. Looking after your heart is one of the most effective things you can do for erectile function.
These are the most common explanations clinicians look for first. Each one has a clear point where a check-up is the right next step.
Less than seven hours, shift work or broken sleep lowers energy and desire.
See a clinician if you snore loudly or wake unrefreshed.
Work, money and family pressure blunt desire and disturb sleep.
See a clinician if stress affects daily function.
Regular heavy drinking lowers testosterone and impairs erections.
See a clinician if cutting back feels hard.
SSRIs, some BP drugs, opioids and finasteride can reduce desire.
See a clinician before stopping any medicine.
Loss of interest, including in sex, is a core symptom.
See a clinician if low mood lasts two weeks or more.
An underactive thyroid causes fatigue, weight gain and low libido.
See a clinician if you also feel cold or sluggish.
Diagnosed only with symptoms plus repeated morning blood tests.
See a clinician for testing, not guesswork.
High blood sugar damages nerves and vessels involved in erections.
See a clinician if you are thirsty or urinate often.
High BP, cholesterol and smoking narrow arteries everywhere.
See a clinician if you have chest pain on exertion.
Conflict, routine and poor communication reduce desire.
Consider a sex or couples therapist.
Erectile problems and low desire
Erectile dysfunction (ED) means trouble getting or keeping an erection firm enough for sex, consistently, over several months. Occasional difficulty is normal and is not ED. According to the NIDDK, ED becomes more common with age but is not an inevitable part of getting older.
Erections rely on nerves, hormones, blood vessels and the mind working together. A problem in any one of them can cause difficulties, and many men have more than one contributing factor at the same time.
The AUA guideline recommends that every man with ED has a medical history, physical exam and basic tests. Book an appointment if problems last more than a few weeks, keep returning, or cause you or your partner distress. Effective, well-studied prescription treatments exist, and a doctor can make sure nothing more serious is being missed.
Supplements, including Horse Gelatin, are not a treatment for ED. Using one to delay an assessment can mean missing early signs of heart disease or diabetes.
Evidence panel
Honestly: the evidence is modest. A few ingredients have small, short randomized trials showing changes in self-reported desire or wellbeing. Very few show measurable changes in hormones, and none matches the effect of prescription treatment for ED.
The bigger risk in this category is not weak ingredients but hidden drugs. The FDA has found undeclared prescription drug ingredients in hundreds of products sold as sexual-enhancement supplements.
Reasonable
Zinc as a nutrient
Essential mineral; helps hormone levels only when correcting a deficiency.
Limited
Maca, L-arginine
Small trials with signals on desire and circulation; more research needed.
Weak
Tribulus for testosterone
Reviews do not show it raises testosterone in healthy men.
Ingredients and evidence
What each ingredient is, how it has been used, what trials actually show and what to watch for. Per-serving amounts are printed on the Supplement Facts panel on every bottle.

| Ingredient | What it is | Traditional use | What trials show | Cautions | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hydrolyzed gelatin peptides | Protein from collagen, rich in glycine, proline and hydroxyproline | Food ingredient; broths and gelatin desserts | Some trials on joint comfort and body composition with training; none on sexual function | Animal-derived; not vegan | Food-grade |
| L-Arginine | Amino acid the body uses to make nitric oxide | Sports and circulation formulas | Small trials at 1.5–5 g/day suggest modest effects on mild ED and blood pressure | Lowers BP; caution with nitrates, ED and BP drugs; avoid after heart attack | Limited |
| Zinc | Essential mineral | Nutrition; men's multivitamins | Restores testosterone only in zinc-deficient men; no benefit if levels are normal | Upper limit 40 mg/day total; excess causes copper deficiency; antibiotic interactions | Reasonable |
| Tribulus terrestris | Fruit of the puncture-vine plant | Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine for vitality | Reviews find no consistent testosterone rise; a few small trials report better self-rated desire | Rare liver and kidney injury reports; may lower blood sugar | Weak |
| Maca root | Andean root vegetable (Lepidium meyenii) | Peruvian food and folk tonic for stamina | A 12-week trial reported higher self-rated desire after 8 weeks with no change in testosterone | Generally well tolerated as food; limited long-term data | Limited |
Gelatin is cooked collagen; hydrolyzing it breaks it into short peptides that dissolve easily. It is the structural base of most gummies and supplies glycine, proline and hydroxyproline. These amino acids are building blocks for the body's own connective tissue.
Trials of collagen peptides alongside resistance training have reported small improvements in joint comfort and lean mass in some groups. There is no evidence that gelatin affects libido or sexual function, and we do not claim it does.
L-arginine is an amino acid found in meat, fish, dairy and nuts. The body converts it to nitric oxide, a molecule that relaxes blood vessels. That is the reason it appears in circulation and sports formulas.
Small studies and a meta-analysis suggest gram-level doses may modestly help mild-to-moderate ED and slightly lower blood pressure. A gummy supplies far less than those study doses. Because it can lower blood pressure, it may add to the effect of nitrates, ED medicines and blood-pressure drugs. A 2006 trial in people after a heart attack was stopped early because of more deaths in the arginine group, so anyone with recent heart problems should avoid it unless their cardiologist agrees.
Zinc is an essential mineral involved in hundreds of enzymes, immune function and normal hormone production. Adult men need 11 mg per day, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Shellfish, red meat, beans and seeds are good food sources.
Severe deficiency lowers testosterone, and correcting it helps. In men with normal zinc levels, extra zinc does not raise testosterone. The upper limit is 40 mg a day from all sources; above that, long-term use can cause copper deficiency. Zinc also reduces absorption of quinolone and tetracycline antibiotics.
Tribulus is a spiny Mediterranean and Asian plant whose fruit has long been used in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine. It became popular in sports supplements on the claim that it raises testosterone.
Systematic reviews have not found consistent increases in testosterone in healthy men. A few small trials report improvements in self-rated sexual desire, but results are mixed and study quality varies. Rare case reports link tribulus to liver or kidney injury, and it may lower blood sugar, which matters if you take diabetes medicine.
Maca is a radish-like root grown at high altitude in the Peruvian Andes and eaten there as a food. It has a long folk reputation for stamina and fertility.
The most cited trial, published in Andrologia in 2002, gave men maca or placebo for 12 weeks. Men taking maca reported higher sexual desire from week eight, while testosterone and other hormones did not change. Later reviews call the evidence promising but limited by small numbers. Maca is generally well tolerated; long-term safety data are sparse.
How to take it
Follow the directions printed on your bottle. These four habits make a daily gummy routine simple and safe.
Check the serving size, ingredients and warnings, and never exceed the labeled serving.
Chew the gummy and follow it with a full glass of water.
Taking it before a meal fits easily into a routine. If zinc upsets your stomach, take it with food instead.
Take it daily alongside regular exercise, good sleep and moderate drinking.
Gummies look like candy. Store the bottle closed, in a cool, dry place out of reach of children.
Safety
Natural does not mean risk-free. Two ingredients, L-arginine and tribulus, can lower blood pressure or blood sugar, and zinc interacts with some antibiotics.
Stomach upset, nausea, bloating or loose stools are the most common. Arginine can cause lightheadedness. Stop and seek care for yellowing skin or eyes, dark urine, chest pain or fainting, and report serious reactions to FDA MedWatch.
Bring this table to your doctor or pharmacist. It is a guide, not a complete list.
| Medicine | Relevant ingredient | Concern | Advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nitrates (nitroglycerin, isosorbide) | L-arginine | Additive blood-pressure lowering | Avoid unless doctor approves |
| ED medicines (sildenafil, tadalafil) | L-arginine | Both relax blood vessels; may cause dizziness | Ask your prescriber first |
| Blood-pressure drugs | L-arginine, tribulus | Blood pressure may drop too low | Monitor BP; ask your doctor |
| Blood thinners (warfarin, apixaban, aspirin) | L-arginine | Possible effect on platelet function; limited data | Tell your anticoagulation clinic |
| SSRIs and other antidepressants | None known directly | SSRIs often lower libido themselves | Discuss side effects with your prescriber |
| Diabetes medicines | Tribulus, L-arginine | May lower blood sugar further | Check glucose more often |
| Quinolone or tetracycline antibiotics | Zinc | Reduced antibiotic absorption | Take antibiotic 2 hours before or 4–6 hours after |
Healthy habits
These five habits have far stronger evidence than any supplement, including ours. Start with one and build.
Aim for 150 minutes of moderate activity a week plus two strength sessions. Aerobic exercise is linked with better erectile function.
Seven to nine hours, consistent wake time, a dark cool room and screens off 30 minutes before bed.
Losing even 5–10% of body weight can improve energy, blood sugar and testosterone in men with obesity.
US guidance suggests no more than two drinks a day for men. Several alcohol-free days a week help sleep too.
Smoking damages blood vessels directly. Quitting is one of the most effective steps for heart and erectile health.
Comparison
A supplement is one option among several. Here is how they honestly compare.
| Lifestyle changes | OTC supplements (incl. Horse Boost) | Prescription via a clinician | Telehealth | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strength of evidence | Strong for heart, energy and erectile health | Limited to modest; varies by ingredient | Strong for diagnosed ED and low testosterone | Same medicines as in-person care |
| Finds underlying causes | No | No | Yes: exam, blood tests, medication review | Partly; may refer for tests |
| Typical cost | Low | $49–$79 per month for Horse Gelatin | Visit fee plus prescription | Consult fee plus prescription |
| Main cautions | Takes weeks to months | Interactions; hidden drugs in some brands | Side effects; never with nitrates | Less thorough exam; choose licensed services |
| Best for | Everyone | Adults wanting nutritional support alongside healthy habits | Persistent ED or symptoms of low testosterone | Convenient follow-up and privacy |
How Horse Gelatin compares with the common features of other products in this category. Always read any product's label before buying.
| Feature | Horse Boost | Typical male-vitality pill |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Strawberry gummy, no swallowing pills | Large capsules or tablets |
| Ingredient disclosure | Five openly named ingredients | Often long "proprietary blends" |
| Where it's made | USA, GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility | Frequently not stated |
| Claims | Structure/function only; no disease claims | Often implies it treats ED or works "instantly" |
| Evidence shown | Honest verdict per ingredient with sources | Testimonials, rarely citations |
| Billing | One-time purchase, no subscription | Auto-ship "free trials" are common |
| Guarantee | 60-day money-back on every order | Varies; often 30 days or unopened only |
| Lowest price per bottle | $49 with free US shipping (6 bottles) | Varies widely |
Doctors discuss this every day. A short script makes the first sentence easier:
"For the past few months I've noticed lower energy and less interest in sex, and sometimes trouble with erections. I'd like to check whether something like my heart, blood sugar, thyroid, testosterone or my medicines could be involved. I'm also thinking about taking a supplement with L-arginine, zinc, tribulus and maca. Is that safe with what I take?"
Adjust the time frame to your situation, and bring a list of every medicine and supplement you use.
Quality
Horse Gelatin is made in the USA in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility and sold directly by Horse Gelatin. Here is what those terms mean, without the marketing gloss.
Manufactured and bottled in the United States.
Produced under current Good Manufacturing Practice rules for identity, purity and labeling (21 CFR 111).
The facility is registered with the FDA. This is not FDA approval of the product.
Request the Certificate of Analysis for the lot number printed on your bottle.
Pricing in USD
One-time purchase. No subscription. Every package carries a 60-day money-back guarantee. Taxes and duties may vary by location.
Basic offer
60-day supply
Total: $358 $158
Biggest discount
180-day supply

Total: $1,074 $294
Good value!
90-day supply
Total: $537 $207
Savings are calculated against the regular single-bottle price of $179. Prices in US dollars; sales tax applied at checkout where required.
Shipping & availability
We ship only where we have confirmed our product and labeling meet local rules. Orders are packed discreetly in a plain box.
| Destination | Status | Cost | Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | Shipping now | Free on 3 & 6 bottles; shown at checkout for 2 | 3–7 business days |
| APO/FPO & US territories | Contact support | Quoted per order | Varies |
| Canada, UK, EU, Australia | Not currently offered | — | — |
Orders are dispatched within 1–2 business days with tracking by email. Rules on botanicals such as tribulus and maca differ by country, which is why we list international markets only after checking them.
Returns & refunds
If you are not satisfied for any reason, you have 60 days from delivery to ask for a refund. The guarantee covers your satisfaction, not a promise of any result.
Email support@horsegelatin.net within 60 days of delivery with your order number.
Return the bottles, opened or unopened, to the address in our reply.
Get your refund of the product price to your original payment method once the return arrives. Original shipping charges are not refundable.
FAQ
Horse Gelatin is the store that sells Horse Gelatin Male Vitality Formula, a strawberry-flavored gummy dietary supplement for adult men. It does contain hydrolyzed gelatin peptides, which also give the gummy its texture. The name is a brand name, not a description of horse-derived ingredients, and the gelatin source is printed on the bottle label.
No. Horse Gelatin is a dietary supplement and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, including erectile dysfunction. Erectile problems can be an early sign of heart disease or diabetes, so please see a clinician for an assessment.
There is no good evidence that it does. Reviews have not found that tribulus raises testosterone in healthy men, maca trials show no change in testosterone, and zinc only helps testosterone in men who are actually zinc-deficient. If you think your testosterone is low, ask a clinician for morning blood tests.
Gelatin peptides supply amino acids, L-arginine is a building block for nitric oxide, zinc is an essential mineral, and tribulus and maca are traditional botanicals. The evidence ranges from well established (zinc as a nutrient) to limited (maca and desire, arginine and circulation) to weak (tribulus and testosterone). Our ingredient table gives an honest verdict for each one.
Ask your doctor or pharmacist first. L-arginine can lower blood pressure, and that effect may add to nitrates, ED medicines such as sildenafil or tadalafil, and blood-pressure drugs. Never combine ED medicines with nitrates.
Do not take it if you are under 18, or, unless your doctor approves, if you have had a recent heart attack, have low blood pressure, take nitrates, have kidney or liver disease, or are allergic to any ingredient. It is formulated for adult men and is not for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
Horse Boost lists every ingredient on its label and is formulated without any drug ingredients. You can request the Certificate of Analysis for your lot number from our support team. For any men's supplement, you can also search the FDA Health Fraud Product Database by product name before you buy.
Read the label and take the serving it lists with a glass of water, ideally before a meal. Do not exceed the labeled serving. Take it consistently alongside good sleep, regular exercise and sensible drinking habits.
Most people tolerate these ingredients well. Possible effects include stomach upset, nausea or loose stools (zinc, arginine), lightheadedness from lower blood pressure (arginine) and, rarely, liver or kidney problems reported with tribulus. Stop and contact a clinician if you notice yellowing skin, dark urine, chest pain or fainting.
No. Gelatin is an animal-derived protein, so Horse Gelatin is not suitable for vegans or vegetarians. Check the label if you have religious or dietary requirements about gelatin sources.
The upper limit for adults from all sources is 40 mg per day, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Add up the zinc in Horse Gelatin, any multivitamin and fortified foods. Long-term intake above the limit can cause copper deficiency.
Check labels for overlapping ingredients, especially zinc and L-arginine, which are common in multivitamins and pre-workout products. Avoid stacking several men's vitality products. Your pharmacist can review your full list.
See a clinician if erectile problems last more than a few weeks, keep coming back or cause distress. Seek urgent care for chest pain, shortness of breath or an erection lasting more than four hours. Erectile problems can be an early warning sign of heart disease, diabetes or high blood pressure.
We do not promise results or timelines, and many people notice no change from supplements. In the maca trial most often cited, men reported changes in desire after about eight weeks. If you are not satisfied within 60 days, our guarantee lets you request a refund.
No. Every package is a one-time purchase with no automatic rebilling. You are only charged again if you place a new order yourself.
The 2-bottle package is a 60-day supply at $79 per bottle, the 3-bottle package is a 90-day supply at $69 per bottle, and the 6-bottle package is a 180-day supply at $49 per bottle. All three carry the same 60-day guarantee. Start smaller if you first want to see how you tolerate it.
The 3-bottle and 6-bottle packages include free US shipping. The 2-bottle package has a shipping charge that is shown at checkout before you pay.
We currently ship to addresses in the United States. Orders are typically dispatched within 1 to 2 business days and usually arrive within 3 to 7 business days, with tracking sent by email.
Every order is covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee from the date of delivery. Contact support, return the bottles, opened or unopened, and we refund the product price; original shipping charges are not refundable. The guarantee covers your satisfaction, not any particular result.
Yes. Horse Gelatin is made in the USA in a GMP-certified, FDA-registered facility. GMP refers to the current Good Manufacturing Practice rules that apply to dietary supplements.
It means the facility is registered with the FDA as a food facility, as the law requires. It does not mean the FDA has approved, reviewed or endorsed Horse Gelatin; the FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold.
We only publish reviews that come from verified buyers and meet FTC rules on endorsements and consumer reviews. Rather than show hand-picked testimonials, we focus on the evidence for each ingredient.
Email support@horsegelatin.net. Include your order number, and the lot number printed on the bottle if your question is about a specific bottle.
Five named ingredients. Made in the USA. No subscription. From $49 per bottle with free US shipping on 6 bottles.
Adults 18+ only. Talk to your healthcare provider before use if you take any medicine.

Sources & References
We link to primary regulators, government health agencies, clinical guidelines and peer-reviewed literature. Where a trial is cited, the PubMed search will show the original paper and later reviews.
Last reviewed: May 2025. This page is educational and does not replace advice from your own clinician.