VigRX Delay Spray: What the Manufacturer Says — and What Buyers Should Verify

VigRX Delay Spray is a desensitising spray for men sold by Leading Edge Health under its VigRX brand. The manufacturer’s product page lists a 50 mL (1.7 fl oz) bottle, names Ethyl Aminobenzoate as the desensitising ingredient, and says to apply 1 to 3 sprays 10 minutes before sex. The page does not state the strength, the amount per spray or the number of sprays in a bottle. This guide sets out what the manufacturer says, what it leaves out, and what to check on the bottle you receive.

What is VigRX Delay Spray?

It is a topical spray applied to the penis before sex with the aim of reducing sensitivity. The official VigRX website sells it and describes it as a “male performance spray”; the site names Leading Edge Health as the company behind the brand. According to the manufacturer, it is used when needed and “no daily regimen” is required.

What the manufacturer says, and what it does not

What ingredients does the manufacturer name?

The product page calls the desensitising ingredient Ethyl Aminobenzoate and describes it as “a mild topical anesthetic”. Ethyl aminobenzoate is another name for benzocaine: the KEGG drug database lists both names for the same compound. The page itself does not use the word benzocaine and gives no concentration, so we do not state a strength.

Under “Key Ingredients” the page currently names seven:

• Ethyl Aminobenzoate
• Panax ginseng root extract
• Ginkgo biloba leaf extract
• Licorice root extract
• Cinnamon bark extract
• Wild yam root extract
• Raspberry fruit extract

This is the manufacturer’s list of key ingredients, not a full ingredient panel: no amounts are given, and the page does not show the complete formula as printed on a label. The manufacturer attaches benefit claims to the plant extracts, such as supporting relaxation, circulation and arousal. We found no evidence on the page for those effects from applying these extracts to the skin, so treat them as the maker’s description. For how the two common numbing ingredients differ, see our guide to benzocaine vs lidocaine.

How does the manufacturer say to use it?

These are the manufacturer’s directions, not personal medical advice:

1. Spray 1 to 3 applications directly onto the penis, shaft and glans.
2. Rub it in thoroughly.
3. Apply it 10 minutes before intimacy.
4. Start with 1 spray and adjust as needed. The page adds: do not exceed the recommended application.

The page gives no figure for how long the effect lasts, and no limit on how often it can be used in a day. Responses vary from person to person. If the directions printed on your bottle differ from the website, follow the bottle.

What cautions does the manufacturer provide?

• External use only.
• Eyes: avoid contact with the eyes.
• Oral sex: wash thoroughly beforehand.
• Irritation: discontinue use if irritation appears; if it persists, consult a doctor.
• Children: keep out of reach of children.
• Partner transfer: the manufacturer says transfer is minimal when the spray is applied correctly and left to absorb for 10 minutes. That is the maker’s statement; we found no independent test of it.
• Condoms: the manufacturer states the water-based formula is latex condom compatible. It says nothing about non-latex condoms.

How to read the manufacturer’s claims

The product page says the spray is “backed by clinical research” and that it works “without numbing the experience”. It does not cite a study for this product, and the same page carries the notice that its statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration. We therefore report these as the manufacturer’s claims, not as established results. No delay product works the same way for everyone.

What we could not verify

As of 2 October 2026, the manufacturer’s public product page did not establish:

• the concentration of Ethyl Aminobenzoate, or the amount per spray
• the number of sprays per bottle
• the amount of each plant extract, or the complete ingredient list as printed on the label
• a daily maximum
• the country of manufacture of this product (the brand’s general FAQ says its products are made in the USA, but the product page does not say so)

We also found no label for this product in the US National Library of Medicine’s DailyMed database when we searched it. We have not filled these gaps from retailer listings or reviews of other products.

What to check on the bottle you receive

1. Active ingredient and percentage. Look for the strength, which the website does not give.
2. Net contents. The manufacturer lists 50 mL / 1.7 fl oz.
3. Directions. Number of sprays, timing and any limit on repeat use.
4. Warnings. Read the whole panel, including who should not use it.
5. Full ingredient list. Check it if you have known allergies.
6. Expiry date and batch number. Both should be printed and legible.
7. Seal and condition. Do not use a bottle that arrives opened or damaged.

If anything is missing or looks wrong, ask the seller before using it.

Common questions

Is VigRX Delay Spray a benzocaine spray?

The manufacturer names Ethyl Aminobenzoate, which is another name for benzocaine. The strength is not published.

How many sprays should I use?

The manufacturer says 1 to 3, starting with 1. Do not go above the amount on your bottle’s label.

How big is the bottle?

The manufacturer lists 50 mL (1.7 fl oz). It does not say how many sprays that provides.

Can I use it with a condom?

The manufacturer states the water-based formula is compatible with latex condoms. Check your pack for any further instruction.

When should I see a doctor?

Do not use it if you or your partner are allergic to benzocaine or other local anaesthetics, and stop if either of you gets a rash, burning or itching. If ejaculating sooner than you want keeps happening, or you have a health condition or take regular medicines, speak to a doctor; the NHS advises seeing a GP if ejaculation problems keep happening.

The takeaway

VigRX Delay Spray comes in a 50 mL bottle and its maker publishes clear directions (1 to 3 sprays, 10 minutes before) and seven key ingredients, but not the strength or the amount per spray. Read the bottle before the first use. New to delay sprays? Start with our beginner’s guide to delay sprays. If you have finished researching, the VigRX Delay Spray product page shows current price and availability, and other options are in the delay spray category.

We buy our products directly from the brands’ official websites or arrange supply directly with the companies; we are not an authorised VigRX or Leading Edge Health distributor.

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 (manufacturer): VigRX Delay Spray product page, read 2 October 2026
• VigRX (manufacturer): general FAQ, read 2 October 2026
• KEGG DRUG D00552: Benzocaine, also named Ethyl aminobenzoate
• DailyMed (US National Library of Medicine): drug label database, searched 2 October 2026
• NHS: Ejaculation problems

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. Product details come from the manufacturer’s website, not from a label we examined. We have not tested this product, and the guide has not been medically reviewed. This is general information, not medical advice. Last reviewed: 2 October 2026.