About the HorseFil Official Website and Editorial Desk

Who publishes the HorseFil Official Website?

This site is published by Horseafil, the USA Authorized HorseFil Retailer. We sell HorseFil. We do not make it.

That difference matters, so we say it early. A retailer buys and resells a product. A manufacturer designs the formula, runs the factory and prints the label. The name of HorseFil's manufacturer or distributor is not published, and we have not been given it. When a question needs the maker, such as the full formula or a lab report, we say so plainly instead of guessing.

The pages you read here are written by the HorseFil Editorial Desk. That is our in-house writing team. We do not list individual names, and we do not invent experts. Every page carries the same byline and the date it was last updated.

How does this site earn money?

We earn money when someone buys HorseFil through an order link on this site. That is our only income from these pages.

The order buttons lead to a checkout run by the BuyGoods order desk. When a sale goes through, the retailer is paid. You do not pay more because you came through this site. We mark those links as sponsored so search engines and readers can tell them apart from normal links.

Because we earn from sales, you should read us with that in mind. We try to earn your trust the harder way. We publish what is missing, not just what flatters the product. We tell you when research is mixed. And we point you to the side effects and interactions before we point you to checkout.

How do we check what we write?

We use the label and the brand's panels as our only product source, and we link every outside claim. Anything we cannot trace stays marked "not published".

1. 1

   Start from the label and brand panels

   The jar label and the brand's own panels are the source for every product fact. The label line "Support for your energy, vitality & performance*" is quoted word for word, never stretched.

2. 2

   Leave gaps visible

   Serving size, per-ingredient amounts, other ingredients, the maker's name and prices are not published. We write "not published" instead of filling them in.

3. 3

   Link real sources

   Research claims come from sources such as the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements and NCCIH. Each one links to the original page.

4. 4

   Correct in the open

   When we fix an error, we change the page and move the updated date forward. Big fixes get a note on the page.

Here is an example of the method at work. The brand's ingredients panel names six ingredients, including L-Citrulline and L-Carnitine. Research on those two used grams a day. Exercise studies of L-citrulline commonly used about 3 to 6 g a day (Gonzalez & Trexler, 2020). Studies of L-carnitine used 1 to 4 g a day (NIH ODS). A gummy is small and mostly gummy base. So it is very unlikely one gummy holds research-level grams of those two. We cannot confirm that without the label panel, and we say that too. We also keep our wording small. We do not call an ingredient "proven" when the source says evidence is mixed. We do not turn a label quote into a promise. When two sources disagree, we show both and link them, so you can read them yourself. If a claim would need a lab report, a named doctor or a full label to back it up, and we do not have that document, the claim does not go on the page. You can see this approach across the ingredients page and the Supplement Facts page.

What will we never publish?

We will never publish fake reviews, fake doctors, fake prices, countdown clocks or sexual promises. These are common on supplement sites, and each one is a way of misleading you.

• Fake reviews, star scores or order counts. We have not published customer reviews, because none are verified yet.
• Fake doctors or experts. The "Doctor Formulated" badge names no doctor, and we say so.
• Fake prices or fake discounts. Prices show at checkout, and we do not print a number we cannot confirm.
• Countdown timers, "only 2 left" banners or other pressure tricks.
• Sexual, hormone or size promises. HorseFil is a daily vitality gummy, and its label makes no such claim.
• Disease, cure or treatment claims. Supplements are not medicines.
• Claims that the FDA approved the product. Registered Facility describes the factory only.

If you ever find one of these on our pages, it is a mistake. Please tell us and we will fix it. The reviews page explains why the space where star scores usually sit is empty here.

What is still missing from the HorseFil record?

Eight facts are still not published. We list them so you know exactly where our knowledge stops.

• Supplement Facts panel (serving size, servings per container, amount of each ingredient)
• Other ingredients (gummy base, sweeteners, colors)
• Manufacturer or distributor name and address
• Pack prices (shown on the checkout page)
• Shipping fees and delivery times
• Real customer reviews and ratings (the brief marks its review numbers as layout copy only)
• Lab results (lot and CoA references are draft labels, not lab proof)
• The doctor behind the 'Doctor Formulated' badge

If the brand or the maker sends any of these, we will add them, link the source and update the date. Until then, a sensible buyer reads the printed panel on the jar before the first gummy. If you take medicine, talk to your doctor first. Ginseng may affect blood sugar, and rhodiola has a reported interaction with losartan (NCCIH, ginseng; NCCIH, rhodiola).

Who is HorseFil for, in our view?

HorseFil is sold for healthy adult men 18 and over in the United States who want a simple daily habit. It is not for anyone under 18.

The brand's own panels describe it as "MEN'S DAILY VITALITY SUPPORT" and "A DAILY ROUTINE". One panel says it is "For men who want a straightforward daily habit alongside an ordinary week." That is a modest pitch, and we keep it modest. We make no promise about how you will feel, or when.

The directions on the brand's panel are short: "Take as directed: Follow the directions printed on the product label." The serving size is not published here, so take it as directed on the jar label.

If you want to try it, the 60-day guarantee is a purchase policy that lets you decide for yourself.

How can you reach the Editorial Desk?

Email contact@horseafil.com for anything about the content of this site. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 for anything about an order.

The Editorial Desk reads email Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET. Write to us about typos, facts you think are wrong, privacy requests or press questions. The website email cannot see orders, so it cannot help with tracking, charges or refunds. The order desk handles those. Our contact page lists both addresses and what to have ready.

About this site: common questions

Sources for this page

1. Gonzalez AM, Trexler ET. Effects of citrulline supplementation on exercise performance in humans: a review of the current literature. J Strength Cond Res, 2020. Source
2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Carnitine: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Updated 2023. Source
3. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Asian Ginseng. Updated February 2025. Source
4. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Rhodiola. Updated April 2025. Source