The Horse Boost ingredient list is one 82 mg proprietary blend of nine entries plus a pectin and sugar base. Only the caffeine has a printed amount. This is every line on the panel, in the order the label prints it, with what each one is actually for.
How to read the Horse Boost panel
The Horse Boost ingredient list has two halves and most people only read one. The top half is the nutrition block: 10 calories, 3 g of total carbohydrate, 3 g of total sugar all of it added, and 4 mg of sodium. The bottom half is the 82 mg proprietary blend, listed in descending order of weight as the rules require.
Descending order is the only quantitative clue you get. Muira Puama is listed first, so there is more of it than of anything below it, and Horny Goat Weed is listed last, so there is least of that. Beyond the ordering, the individual amounts are the manufacturer's business alone.
The circulation group
L-Arginine is an amino acid the body converts into nitric oxide, the signal that widens blood vessels. It is the most mechanically obvious ingredient in Horse Boost and the one with the widest gap between trial dose and label dose, since circulation studies work in grams.
Muira Puama extract is Amazonian bark, called potency wood, traditionally used for desire and nerve sensitivity. Catuaba extract is a second Brazilian bark, treated as a mild nervous system stimulant. Both carry long traditional records and thin clinical ones. Horny Goat Weed extract closes the group; its marker compound icariin is studied for nitric oxide signalling, mostly in laboratory work.
The hormonal and stress group
Maca extract is the standout. Randomised trials in men have shown improvements in self reported sexual desire after eight to twelve weeks, with no measurable change in testosterone. Whatever maca is doing, it is not a hormone.
Tribulus Terrestris has been used for centuries for virility, and controlled studies in men mostly fail to move testosterone while sometimes shifting desire scores. Ashwagandha has the strongest clinical file of the three, on stress and sleep, and the largest dose problem. See the evidence grading per ingredient.
The full printed Horse Boost panel, including the 82 mg blend footnote, is reproduced on the label section of the home page.
Get Horse BoostThe energy group, and the only printed dose
Green tea extract carries the 5 mg of caffeine that the label itemises, the single active number Horse Boost prints. Five milligrams is roughly a twentieth of a mug of coffee and will not keep anyone awake.
It still matters. It means Horse Boost is not a caffeine free product, which is exactly the kind of detail someone with a heart rhythm issue or a caffeine sensitivity needs to see before ordering rather than after.
Everything that is not the blend
The other ingredients are corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural flavours, citric acid and sodium citrate dihydrate. Two things follow from that list.
First, the gelling agent is apple pectin rather than gelatin, so unlike most capsule formulas this one contains no animal product. Second, corn syrup and cane sugar are where the 3 g of added sugar per gummy comes from. That is 6 percent of a day's added sugar allowance in a single gummy, which is a small number for most people and a decisive one for anyone managing blood sugar. The trade-offs of the format are set out in gummies versus capsules.
Nothing here is medical advice, and no supplement treats a medical condition. If arousal or energy changed suddenly, that is a conversation for a doctor, not for a gummy. Horse Boost carries a 60 day money back guarantee with the seller's own published conditions, and this page earns affiliate compensation on qualifying orders at no extra cost to you. For live pricing and the full policy, see the official Horse Boost order page.