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Is Vigorus Worth It? A Value Check Against the Label and Other Products
Quick answer
Whether Vigorus is worth it depends on what you want. You get a one-a-day capsule with printed niacin and zinc, a small private blend and a 60-day refund window, at $1.63 to $2.63 a day. You do not get study-strength doses or a proven result. If you want those, other products may suit you better.
Key facts
- Cost per day: $2.63 (2 bottles), $2.30 (3 bottles) or $1.63 (6 bottles) at one capsule a day.
- You get: 20 mg niacin, 11 mg zinc and a 570 mg blend of six ingredients in each capsule.
- You do not get: amounts for each blend ingredient, a lab report or a study on the finished formula.
- The 60-day guarantee lowers the risk. The buyer pays return postage.
- The shipping price and the delivery time are left unpublished.
- No bonuses are listed with any kit.
Is Vigorus worth it?
Worth is personal. A man who wants a simple daily capsule and likes clear niacin and zinc amounts may be happy. A man who wants study-strength doses, or a fast and strong effect, will probably not be.
So we will not give a single verdict. We will show what you pay, what you get and what you do not. Then you can set that beside your own goal. A guarantee sits underneath it all, which makes a first test cheaper to undo than most.
What do you pay for Vigorus per capsule and per day?
A bottle holds 30 capsules and the label says to take one a day. So the price per capsule equals the price per day. Here are the sums for each kit.
| Kit | Total | Capsules | Per capsule or day |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bottles at $79 | $158 | 60 | $2.63 |
| 3 bottles at $69 | $207 | 90 | $2.30 |
| 6 bottles at $49 | $294 | 180 | $1.63 |
These sums leave out shipping, which is not published. Add whatever the order page shows. A refund returns the product price, and the buyer pays return postage.
What do you get for the money?
- One capsule a day, with nothing to measure or mix.
- Niacin 20 mg, which is 125% of the Daily Value and under the 35 mg upper limit.
- Zinc 11 mg, which is 100% of the Daily Value and under the 40 mg upper limit.
- A 570 mg blend of L-citrulline, L-carnitine, pine bark, maca root, grape skin and saffron stigmas extracts.
- A 60-day money-back guarantee from the purchase date.
- Tracking in your order email.
The niacin and zinc figures can be checked on the bottle (NIH ODS) (NIH ODS). The blend cannot, beyond its total. Citrulline studies used about 3 to 9 grams a day (NIH ODS), while the whole blend is 570 mg. So the value rests on small amounts of six things, and nobody outside the company knows the split.
How does Vigorus compare with other products?
We do not name other brands. We compare Vigorus with two general types you may find: single-ingredient products and other blends.
| Question | Vigorus | Single-ingredient products |
|---|---|---|
| Is each ingredient dose printed? | Only niacin and zinc | Often yes, one dose per ingredient |
| Can you reach study-level citrulline? | No, the whole blend is 570 mg | Possible with 3 g or more |
| Capsules per day | One | Often several products and doses |
| Includes maca and saffron? | Yes, in the blend | Only if bought separately |
| Cost clarity | $49 to $79 a bottle, 30 days each | Varies by brand |
Other blends may also hide their splits. That is common, and legal. Whichever way you go, neither path is tested as a finished plan, so ask a clinician which one fits your health.
What should you ask of any men's vitality product?
| Question | Vigorus answer |
|---|---|
| Are the doses printed? | Partly. Two of eight are. |
| Is the seller open about who it is? | Yes. A retail desk, not the maker. |
| Is there a written refund policy? | Yes. 60 days from purchase. |
| Is there a lab report? | Not published. |
| Is there a study on the formula? | Not published. |
| Does it avoid drug-like promises? | Yes. It makes no fast-acting claim. |
Four of six lean positive and two are open. That is a mixed score, and a fair one.
Who is Vigorus worth it for, and who should skip it?
Likely a fit
- Healthy adult men who want one easy capsule a day.
- Men who like clear niacin and zinc amounts.
- Buyers who will keep honest notes for several weeks.
- People who value a money-back window.
Likely not a fit
- Anyone expecting a drug-like effect.
- Men who need study-strength citrulline or carnitine.
- Buyers who want every ingredient dose printed.
- Men who take blood-pressure, blood-thinning or nitrate medicine and have no clinician's go-ahead.
Erection problems are not a fit for a supplement. They need a doctor, because they can be an early sign of heart disease or diabetes.
How does the guarantee change the risk?
It caps the loss. If you buy the two-bottle kit, finish it and are not satisfied, you can ask for the product price back inside 60 days. You lose only the return postage and some time.
A larger kit saves money per day, but 30 or 120 days of capsules fall outside the window, and the rule for unopened bottles is not published. If value matters most, start with the kit that fits the window and reorder only if your notes say yes. Our price post has the full table.
Frequently asked questions
Is Vigorus worth the money?
It depends on your goal. You get a one-a-day capsule with printed niacin and zinc and a small private blend, from $1.63 to $2.63 a day. You do not get a proven result or study-strength doses.
Which Vigorus kit is the best value?
The six-bottle kit has the lowest cost per day, $1.63. The two-bottle kit costs the least upfront and fits the 60-day guarantee window.
Is Vigorus better than single-ingredient products?
Neither is proven as a finished plan. Single-ingredient products often print each dose and can reach study-level amounts. Vigorus offers one capsule a day with a blend whose split is not published.
Does the 60-day guarantee make it risk free?
It lowers the risk, but not to zero. The buyer pays return postage, and some terms, such as unopened bottles after day 60, are not published.
Are there bonuses with Vigorus?
No bonuses, gifts or add-ons are listed with any kit.
Should I ask my doctor before buying?
Yes if you take any medicine or have a medical condition. The label asks you to consult a physician first, and blood-pressure, blood-thinning and nitrate medicines need a review.
Which sources did we use?
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (accessed 2026). Niacin: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Open source.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (accessed 2026). Zinc: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Open source.
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (accessed 2026). Dietary Supplements for Exercise and Athletic Performance. Open source.
- The printed Vigorus label and the Vigorus sales page, as transcribed on the Supplement Facts and pricing pages of this site.
Our view
We would call Vigorus fair value for a very particular buyer: a man who likes simple routines, reads labels and wants to test with a refund option. For anyone chasing a strong effect, or a study-backed dose, it is not an obvious fit.
The price is clear and the guarantee is real. The proof is thin and the blend is private. Those two facts balance each other. How you weigh them is up to you and your doctor.
Start small, keep notes and let the 60-day window do its job.
Last updated November 4, 2026 · Medically reviewed by Dr. Landon Trost, MD, Physician