Label

What Is on the Vapofil Supplement Facts Panel, Line by Line?

Written by the Vapofil Team at Govapofil · Medically reviewed by Dr. Assad Oskuei, MD, Physician · Reviewed October 16, 2026 · 7 min read

How do you read a Vapofil supplement facts panel?

A panel is a short document with a lot packed into it. It tells you who the product is for, how much you get and what else is in the capsule. Read it from the top, one line at a time, and the picture builds itself.

The Vapofil panel begins with the serving. A serving is two capsules. A bottle holds 30 servings, which is 60 capsules. Every amount below that is the amount in two capsules, not in one.

Then come the actives, then the footnotes, then the other ingredients. Last come the printed directions, the caution, the storage line and the origin line.

What are the seven Vapofil ingredients and amounts?

Percent Daily Value is shown as a dash for every line. Total actives: 118 mg a serving.

Add the column up and you get 118 mg. Four lines are 20 mg each, which makes 80. The boron line makes 100, then 10 and 8 complete the total. Because every figure is printed, no active is hidden inside a proprietary blend.

What do the two footnotes on the panel mean?

Two lines carry a note. They are the tongkat ali line and the horny goat weed line. Each says that the capsule amount comes from a concentrated extract, and each states what that would equal in dry powder.

The tongkat ali note reads as a 100:1 extract, equal to about 1000 mg of dry powder. The capsule holds 10 mg. The 1000 mg figure describes raw root before it was concentrated, and it is not in the capsule.

The horny goat weed note works the same way. It is 8 mg from a 10:1 extract, equal to about 80 mg of dry powder.

The simple habit is this. Use the amount in the capsule when you compare, not the equivalent. The research did not use raw root either.

Is the boron line 20 mg of boron?

No, and this is the easiest line to misread. The panel says Boron Amino Acid Chelate 5%, 20 mg. The 5% tells you how much of that 20 mg is boron itself. Take 5% of 20 mg and you get 1 mg.

The other 19 mg is the carrier that holds the boron. The research on boron supplements quotes elemental boron, so the fair comparison is 1 mg here against 3 mg a day in the depletion and repletion studies. Never describe this product as holding 20 mg of boron.

What else is in a Vapofil capsule?

Three ingredients sit outside the actives. Those three are microcrystalline cellulose (a filler), gelatin (the shell) and magnesium stearate (a flow agent).

Cellulose is a bulking agent that fills the space in the capsule. Magnesium stearate stops powder from sticking in the machinery. Gelatin is the shell. It comes from animal collagen.

What else does the Vapofil label print?

• Suggested use. Two capsules a day, taken with an 8 oz glass of water.
• Caution. Do not exceed the recommended dose. Anyone pregnant, nursing, under 18 or with a known condition should see a physician first.
• Storage. Keep it cool and dry, away from heat, light and humidity and out of children’s reach. The safety seal must be intact.
• Facility. Made in an FDA registered facility. In plain terms, the agency knows the plant is there. It is not approval of the product.
• Origin. The label says made in the USA, using ingredients sourced from around the world.
• Revision. REV 10/24.

The printed label makes no benefit claim of its own beyond the words Dietary Supplement. The supports you may see, such as libido, circulation, stamina and confidence, are the seller’s statements on the sales page.

Is Vapofil a capsule, a pill, a gummy or drops?

It is a capsule. People search for Vapofil pills, gummies and drops, but the label and the seller describe capsules, two to a serving, 60 to a bottle. Nothing in the seller’s materials describes a gummy or a liquid form.

The words pills and capsules are often swapped in search. A capsule is a shell filled with powder. Here the shell is gelatin.

What can the panel not tell you?

A panel is a statement from the maker. It is not a test. No certificate of analysis is published for lot VAP-26/GO-6809, and the certificate reference VAP-6809-26-GO is a filing reference, not laboratory proof. So the printed amounts cannot be confirmed from outside.

A panel also cannot tell you how much of an ingredient was used in the research. For that you need the published studies, which is what the ingredients page lines up beside each name.

Where do the facts in this article come from?

Every amount, footnote, ingredient and label line comes from the printed Supplement Facts panel (label revision REV 10/24) and the seller’s pages. The research comparisons come from the studies listed below.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

Our view is that the Vapofil panel is more open than most in its aisle. It prints an amount for every active and hides nothing in a blend. That deserves credit.

Openness is not the same as proof. The amounts are small beside the doses used in research, and no certificate of analysis is published for the lot. Read the panel as a clear statement from the maker and nothing more.

Take a photo of your own bottle and compare it with this article. If a line differs, call the order desk. And show the panel to your doctor before you start.

Last updated October 16, 2026 · Medically reviewed by Dr. Assad Oskuei, MD, Physician