Health Info
VigRX Plus is a herbal supplement for men made by Leading Edge Health. To check that a pack is original, look for the maker’s counterfeit sticker with a scratch-off code and enter that code once on the official VigRX Plus counterfeit-check page. The maker warns that a pack without the sticker may be fake. This guide covers what the official site lists as ingredients, how it says to take the capsules, what the manufacturer-sponsored study reported and what it doesn’t show, and the safety points to check first.
How to check a pack is original
The manufacturer’s counterfeit-check page gives these steps and warnings:
- Find the counterfeit sticker on the packaging and scratch it to reveal the code.
- Enter the code on the counterfeit-check page at vigrxplus.com.
- Enter it only once. The maker says entering a code more than once may cause your product to be flagged as counterfeit.
Other warning signs the maker lists:
- No sticker: “Any VigRX Plus® Product Purchased That Does Not Have A Counterfeit Sticker May Be Fake Product.”
- Price: the maker advises against buying VigRX Plus priced lower than on vigrxplus.com.
- Where to buy: the maker recommends its own website or its trusted partner sites, and lists sellers it considers counterfeit on marketplaces and social media.
The NHS gives a similar warning for erection medicines bought online: many websites sell fake medicines, and the ingredients can vary from one pack to another.
What the official site lists as ingredients
The official VigRX Plus website lists these ingredients, without amounts per capsule:
- Damiana
- Asian red ginseng
- Muira puama
- Hawthorn
- Catuaba
- Saw palmetto
- Ginkgo biloba
- Bioperine (black pepper extract)
The exact amounts are on the Supplement Facts panel of your pack, so read it there. The official site’s direction is 1 pill twice a day, with meals, and it says one box lasts 30 days. Follow the directions printed on your packaging if they differ.
What the manufacturer’s study reported
The manufacturer publishes a clinical study report on its website. According to that report:
| Detail | What the report says |
|---|---|
| Design | Triple-blind, placebo-controlled randomised trial, sponsored by Leading Edge Marketing and run by a contract research organisation (Vedic Lifesciences) |
| Who took part | 78 men aged 25–50 with mild to moderate erection problems were randomised; 75 completed |
| Length | 12 weeks |
| Main result | Erectile function scores (IIEF) rose by an average of 9 points in the VigRX Plus group, against under 1 point with placebo |
| Side effects | Adverse events were reported by 11 men on VigRX Plus and 12 on placebo |
Points to weigh:
- It was paid for by the manufacturer, and we found no independent trial of VigRX Plus to compare it with.
- The formula may not match today’s product. The study’s ingredient list includes tribulus, cuscuta and epimedium, which are not on the current website list. The report’s dose and per-capsule amounts are not stated consistently, so we don’t repeat them here.
- Who was left out matters. Men with diabetes, high blood pressure, vascular disease, or a history of heart attack or stroke were excluded, yet these are common causes of erection problems.
- It was a small, short study, so it can’t show long-term effects or safety.
Safety
Two of the listed ingredients have well-documented cautions from the US National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH):
- Ginkgo: may increase bleeding risk with warfarin and other blood thinners. The most common side effects are dizziness, stomach and gut symptoms, and headache. It may be unsafe in pregnancy.
- Asian ginseng: insomnia is the most common side effect. It may lower blood sugar, which matters if you have diabetes, and may interfere with blood clotting. Severe rash, liver damage and allergic reactions have been reported rarely.
Talk to a doctor or pharmacist before taking VigRX Plus if you take blood thinners, diabetes medicines, blood-pressure medicines or any regular medicine, or if you have a heart, liver or bleeding condition.
When to see a doctor first
The NHS says erection problems can be caused by conditions such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, depression, anxiety and hormone problems. If erection problems keep happening, see a doctor: it might be a sign of a health condition that can be treated, and a supplement won’t treat the cause.
The takeaway
Before you take any VigRX Plus capsule, check the counterfeit sticker and enter its code once on the maker’s site, read the Supplement Facts on your pack, and talk to a doctor first if you take blood thinners, diabetes or blood-pressure medicines.
We buy our products directly from the brands’ official websites or arrange supply directly with the companies; we are not an authorised Leading Edge Health distributor. Check the counterfeit sticker and code on any pack you buy, including from us, and message us before using it if anything looks wrong. See the VigRX Plus product page for the current price and stock.
Bangladesh: order on the website with cash on delivery; delivery terms are on our Delivery & Return page. Qatar: Available in Qatar. To order, contact WhatsApp WhatsApp Qatar. In-stock products can be supplied; other products are available for pre-order, subject to confirmation.
Sources
- VigRX Plus (manufacturer): Counterfeit check
- VigRX Plus (manufacturer): official website, ingredients and directions
- VigRX Plus clinical study report (manufacturer-sponsored, PDF)
- NCCIH: Ginkgo
- NCCIH: Asian ginseng
- NHS: Erection problems (erectile dysfunction)
About this guide: researched and drafted with AI assistance (Claude) from the sources listed above, and published by Amzad Hosen, owner of Vita Health Care. We have not tested this product, and the guide has not been medically reviewed. This is general information, not medical advice. Last reviewed: 1 October 2026.
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