What the label does not say
HorseFil Ingredients List: What the Label Does Not Say
Written by HorseFil Editorial Desk
Medically reviewed by Dr. Edmund Ko, MD, Physician · reviewed
Published · Last updated · 7 min read · how we check facts
The HorseFil ingredients list has six names: L-citrulline, L-carnitine, panax ginseng, maca root, rhodiola and grape seed. The brand's panel prints no amount for any of them, and no serving size. This site also has no Supplement Facts panel, sugar figure or gummy base to show you.
What are the six HorseFil ingredients?
The brand's own ingredient panel prints six names around a photo of the bottle. This site has copied them as printed, adding nothing.
| Ingredient as printed | What it is | Amount printed |
|---|---|---|
| L-Citrulline | An amino acid | None |
| L-Carnitine | An amino acid derivative | None |
| Panax Ginseng Extract (Panax ginseng) | Asian ginseng root extract | None |
| Maca Root Extract (Lepidium meyenii) | A Peruvian root extract | None |
| Rhodiola Extract (Rhodiola rosea) | An adaptogen root extract | None |
| Grape Seed Extract (Vitis vinifera) | A polyphenol extract | None |
The same panel prints a strap: 30 gummies, six named ingredients, dietary supplement. That is the full quantity information in the artwork. It holds one count, one number of names and a category.
Does the order of the ingredients tell you anything?
On some labels, yes. When a blend is listed, the rules put the heaviest part first. That one rule often leaks the only hint of weight a label gives.
It does not apply here. The six names sit three on the left and three on the right of the bottle photo. That is design, not a regulated ingredient statement. Position one is not the biggest, and position six is not the smallest.
So the usual shortcut is closed. There is no blend total to divide, no order to read and no serving size to multiply. A reader who normally estimates amounts from a label has nothing to work with.
What does the HorseFil label not say?
Seven things matter most, and none is published to this site.
Any amount
Not one milligram figure for any of the six names.
The serving size
How many gummies make a day is not published here. The how-to panel says only to take as directed.
Extract strength
The word “extract” follows four names. No ratio or percentage is given, so strength cannot be compared with a studied extract.
Sugar, calories and carbohydrate
Not published. On a gummy that is a fair question.
The gummy base
Gelatin or pectin is not printed. The vegetarian seal suggests pectin, but a seal is not an ingredient list.
Flavour and colour sources
Not published.
Other inactive ingredients
Whether any exist beyond the base is not published.
Every item on that list sits in the regulated panel on the bottle. The gap is in what was supplied to this site, not necessarily in what is printed on the jar. That is why the advice is always to read your own bottle.
The full Supplement Facts panel is on the bottle itself. You can read it once the box arrives, inside the 60-day window.
We earn a commission if you buy through this link. It does not change the price you pay. The live price is shown at checkout.Is there a vitamin, mineral or stimulant in it?
On the brand's ingredient panel, no. The six names include no vitamin, no mineral and no caffeine. Nothing on that list is a stimulant.
That is worth knowing if you expect a quick jolt. A product with no stimulant on the list is not designed to produce a same-day feeling. Any feeling on day one is more likely expectation.
It also means this gummy cannot offer the thing gummies do best, which is small doses of vitamins and minerals. Several of its six names are studied in larger amounts.
Do the six names fit in one gummy?
A supplement gummy weighs about 2.5 to 4 g in total. Most of that is gelling agent, sweetener, water, acid, flavour and colour. What is left for actives is usually a few hundred milligrams at most.
Compare that with trial doses. L-citrulline is studied at 3 to 8 g a day and L-carnitine at 1 to 3 g. Maca root powder is studied at 1.5 to 3 g. Those cannot sit in one gummy beside five other names.
The other three are studied at smaller amounts: ginseng at 200 to 400 mg, rhodiola at 200 to 600 mg and grape seed at 100 to 300 mg. Those could fit, but only if they took up most of the space. The real amounts are not published, so it is all open.
How can you use this list with a pharmacist?
Take the six names, not the brand name. “HorseFil” means nothing at a pharmacy counter. The names mean a great deal.
Lead with grape seed. The Memorial Sloan Kettering monograph says it may increase your risk of bleeding, so tell a clinician if you take a blood thinner or have surgery booked. Then mention maca, which may interfere with testosterone blood tests.
Say plainly that amounts are not published. A pharmacist can then decide how careful to be. That is a free, two-minute conversation.
Key facts
- Six ingredients are named: L-citrulline, L-carnitine, panax ginseng extract, maca root extract, rhodiola extract and grape seed extract.
- No amount is published for any ingredient.
- No serving size, sugar, calorie, base, flavour or colour information is published on this site.
- No vitamin, mineral or caffeine is named on the ingredient panel.
- A gummy weighs roughly 2.5 to 4 g in total, so citrulline, carnitine and maca cannot sit at trial doses.
- Grape seed may increase bleeding risk, and maca may interfere with testosterone blood tests.
| Ingredient | Studied amount a day | Amount in HorseFil |
|---|---|---|
| L-Citrulline | 3 to 8 g | Not published |
| L-Carnitine | 1 to 3 g | Not published |
| Panax ginseng | 200 to 400 mg | Not published |
| Maca root | 1.5 to 3 g | Not published |
| Rhodiola | 200 to 600 mg | Not published |
| Grape seed | 100 to 300 mg | Not published |
Frequently asked questions
What is in HorseFil?
Six named ingredients: L-citrulline, L-carnitine, panax ginseng extract, maca root extract, rhodiola extract and grape seed extract.
How much of each ingredient is in HorseFil?
Not published. Six names are printed, and no amount appears on the artwork this site holds.
Is there a HorseFil Supplement Facts panel?
There is one on the bottle. None was supplied to this site, so it cannot be shown here.
Does HorseFil contain caffeine?
Caffeine is not among the six named ingredients, and nothing on the panel is a stimulant.
Is HorseFil vegetarian?
The brand's seal set has a vegetarian mark, which would imply a pectin base. The base itself is not printed on anything this site holds.
Can I take HorseFil with other supplements?
Ask a pharmacist, especially if anything else you take affects bleeding or blood pressure. Grape seed extract is the main reason to ask.
Our view
A list of names is a starting point, not a formula. Without amounts you cannot say whether a gummy is a thoughtful product or a decorative one. The brand deserves credit for naming all six rather than hiding them in a blend. It does not yet deserve credit for the numbers, because they are not published.
The one useful move is to read the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle the day the box arrives. If it shows a serving size and amounts that differ from this page, the bottle is right and this page is out of date. Tell the site desk, and the page will be corrected.
If you take medicine, bring the six names to a pharmacist before the first gummy. That is the single most useful thing you can do with this list.
Last updated October 29, 2026. Medically reviewed by Dr. Edmund Ko, MD, Physician.
The bottle carries the panel this page cannot show. The checkout shows the live price and the guarantee terms.
We earn a commission if you buy through this link. It does not change the price you pay. The live price is shown at checkout.Medical note. This page is general information, not medical advice. HorseFil is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no dietary supplement is. Ask a doctor or pharmacist about your own health and medicines.