VigorHorse Allergens: What The Label Lists And What It Does Not

If you avoid a food or an ingredient, you need the list and the gaps. Here are both.

By VigorHorse Team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Helen Bernie, DO, MPH, Physician · Reviewed October 26, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 6 min read

What are the VigorHorse allergens on the label?

The honest answer on VigorHorse allergens begins with what the label prints. The Supplement Facts panel lists six rows, then a blend of 82 mg with nine names under it. Below the panel is an eight-entry other-ingredients line. Nothing on the transcribed panel is labelled as an allergen statement. If a single line like that exists on the jar, it is not published here.

Source: the printed panel and the other-ingredients line, as transcribed on the supplement facts page.

Does VigorHorse list gluten or GMO allergens?

Not on the label. The seller's information page says the gummy is non-GMO and gluten free. The printed label carries neither phrase. A GMO-free roundel also appears on the seller's icon row, but not on the jar.

Both claims may well be true of the ingredients. A supplier's word is a reasonable thing to publish. But it is a claim from the seller's side and not a statement from the label, so we do not treat it as one. If gluten matters to you for a medical reason, ask for something you can rely on, such as a written answer from the distributor. Our testing and quality page audits each mark in the same way.

Is VigorHorse vegetarian or vegan?

The gelling agent is apple pectin, which comes from fruit, and not gelatin, which comes from animals. So the base is not animal-derived. That is on the label and not inferred.

The jar carries no vegetarian or vegan certification mark. That is a separate claim and it needs its own audit. So we describe the base as plant-set and leave the label alone. If you need a certified product, VigorHorse does not offer one. Our post on reading a gummy label honestly walks through the other-ingredients line.

Read the label before you decide

The supplement facts page prints every row, and the checkout shows the terms. A photo of the panel is easy to take to a doctor.

One jar $89 · three jars $177 · six jars $294 · 60-day money-back guarantee

See today’s price and guarantee

Prices as read on 19 September 2026; the checkout shows the current figure. Myvigorhorse is a retailer and earns when an order is placed through the checkout it links to.

Which VigorHorse allergens come from the plant extracts?

Seven of the nine names are plants: muira puama, maca, catuaba, green tea, ashwagandha, tribulus and horny goat weed. If you have a known reaction to any plant in that list, or to a close relative, that is a question for your doctor or allergist.

The panel does not print an amount for any of them. It prints one 82 mg figure for all nine. So even an allergist cannot work out your exposure to one plant from the label. The most useful step is to show the panel itself.

Two other entries are worth a note. Sorbitol liquid is a sugar alcohol, and sugar alcohols can loosen stools in larger amounts. That is an intolerance, not an allergen, and one gummy carries very little. And natural flavors is a term that does not say what they are made from.

How can you check VigorHorse allergens before you buy?

Five steps cover it.

1. Photograph the panel on the supplement facts page and compare it with any list you keep of foods to avoid.
2. Ask your doctor or allergist about each of the seven plant names, and show them the photo.
3. Ask the distributor named on the jar, VigorHorse of Largo, FL 33773, about the product as made. That company put its name on the jar, so it is the right place to ask about its facility and flavors.
4. When the jar arrives, check the seal under the cap and compare the printed panel with this site.
5. Use the 60-day guarantee as a safety net. It covers opened jars.

The order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 handles orders and refunds. The line on the jar, (877) 257-0825, belongs to the distributor and cannot see orders placed here.

What should you do if you react to VigorHorse allergens?

Stop. The label says to discontinue use and consult your doctor if any adverse reactions occur. There is no taper or withdrawal, so you can stop at once.

• Write down the date, what you noticed and anything else that started that week.
• Keep the jar. The panel, the lot and the seal are what anyone looking into it will want.
• Tell your doctor which product it was, and show the panel.
• Ring the order desk if you want a refund. Return postage is your cost.

You can see the label and the packs on the home page.

Which sources does this page use?

The ingredient and allergen notes come from the printed panel and the seller's pages. The outside sources below are named on the site.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

We think the allergen picture is clear about what it lists and quiet about what it leaves out. The ingredient lines are complete and printed. A separate allergen statement, a source for the natural flavors and a certified free-from mark are not published.

If you avoid a food or a plant for a medical reason, take the photo to your doctor and ask the distributor in writing. Anyone on medicines or with a health condition should also ask a doctor before starting.

Decide with the label in your hand

The checkout shows the current price and the full 60-day terms, so you can compare them with what you read here.

One jar $89 · three jars $177 · six jars $294 · 60-day money-back guarantee

See today’s price and guarantee

Prices as read on 19 September 2026; the checkout shows the current figure. Myvigorhorse is a retailer and earns when an order is placed through the checkout it links to.

Last updated October 29, 2026.