No Product Photo Shown
Every bottle image we found on the vendor sites below had marketing graphics baked directly into the label art, so none met our bar for a plain product photo.
HorseFil
HorseFil is sold through at least four differently branded "official" websites we found, each listing a different set of ingredients — and two of the four don't name a company anywhere on the site.
What's Actually In It
We checked four sites currently selling HorseFil as a men's gummy or capsule — horsefil.us, horsefil-usa.com, horsefil-com.com, and horsefil-us.us — and got four different ingredient lists. Maca root is the only thing all four agree on. Tongkat ali and Epimedium show up on three of the four, but the fourth site swaps them out entirely for rhodiola and grape seed extract instead. None of the four pages we checked list a per-serving amount for anything — you get a list of names, not a supplement facts panel you could actually evaluate.
One of the sites, horsefil-com.com, has a stranger problem: the same page describes HorseFil in one section as being built to support "the health, performance, and long-term well-being of horses," and in another section, with no acknowledgment of the switch, as a supplement for men. It reads like leftover copy from a different product page that never got fully swapped out. Adding to the confusion, a separate, unrelated-looking domain (en-en-horsefil.us) sells an actual horse supplement under the same "HorseFil" name — a completely different ingredient list, aimed at literal horses, with no connection to the men's product that we could find.
Every version we found frames itself around general daily energy, stamina, and vitality for men — we're not able to verify any of those broader claims either, since none of the four sites disclose a clinical study on the finished HorseFil formula itself, only on individual ingredients in other contexts.
Who Actually Makes It?
We read the Terms & Conditions pages on horsefil-com.com and horsefil-usa.com specifically to find out who's behind the product. Neither one names a company. Neither lists a street address or a PO box. The only legal detail on either page is a line stating the terms are governed by the law of the Netherlands — which tells a shopper nothing about who to contact if an order goes wrong.
A manufacturer identity that has come up elsewhere in our own research under the name "Gex Corporation" — filed in different places as a Utah-registered LLP and as a separate Florida limited company — currently carries a Better Business Bureau "F" rating under its Largo, FL entity, with 1,112 complaints on file as of this writing and a BBB note that the business "has failed to resolve the underlying cause(s) of a pattern of complaints." We want to be precise about what we can and can't confirm here: none of the four HorseFil sites we checked name any manufacturer at all, so we can't verify this specific identity is the one behind this specific product. We're flagging it because it's active in this exact corner of the supplement market, not because we found it printed on a HorseFil label. We also couldn't locate an active Trustpilot page for HorseFil under any of the four domain names — that's consistent with a listing that was taken down or one that was never created, and public records don't let us tell which.
The Celebrity Videos Are Fake
Independent researcher Jordan Liles has publicly documented AI-generated video ads that use fabricated likenesses of Sylvester Stallone, Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, Jason Statham, and Bill Gates to promote this exact product. None of these public figures have any real connection to HorseFil, and the footage is synthetic — not a clip of them actually saying anything. If you've seen a video that looks like a celebrity personally recommending this product, treat it as fabricated regardless of how convincing it looks.
One More Sales Pattern We Noticed
On horsefil.us, we found a side-by-side graphic that brands HorseFil itself as an outdated "Old Version," rated 59% accurate, being phased out in favor of a completely differently named, differently packaged product shown as the "New Version" at 99.9% accurate. We've now seen this same discontinued-old-version-versus-new-product layout used to sell more than one product in this category — it's a way of borrowing an established name's search traffic while quietly pointing shoppers somewhere else at checkout. Between that graphic and the marketing text baked directly into every bottle photo we found, none of the images on any of the four sites were plain enough to reproduce here as a neutral product shot, which is why there's no photo on this page.
Where We'd Spend Instead
Between the two ingredients that show up most consistently across the versions of HorseFil we found — tongkat ali and ashwagandha — tongkat ali appears on three of the four sites (ashwagandha on two), though never with a per-serving dose disclosed on any of them. If you'd rather try it on its own, at a dose you can actually read on a label, a standardized tongkat ali extract from an established U.S. supplement brand is a more transparent starting point. This is an affiliate link — we don't sell HorseFil, and this isn't a substitute for it, just a different way to try one of its more consistently used ingredients.
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These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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