Erectin Gummies Review: Ingredients, How Fast They Work, Price

Short answer

Erectin Gummies are a non-prescription supplement from Leading Edge Health, the company behind Erectin softgels and VigRX Plus. The official site says they combine beet root, a natural source of nitrate, with L-citrulline, L-arginine, grape seed extract and three vitamins to support blood flow. The maker says to take them when you are ready for sex and claims a blood flow boost “within 30 minutes”. We found no published trial of the gummies themselves. The studies the site cites were on beetroot juice and measured nitrate levels in the blood, not erections. A bottle costs $39 to $59 depending on the package, with a 67-day money-back guarantee. If you have erection problems, see a doctor first.

Erectin Gummies key facts

Maker	Leading Edge Health Inc., Victoria, Canada
Format	Pomegranate-flavoured chewable gummies
Ingredients named on the site	Beet root (Beta vulgaris), L-citrulline, L-arginine, grape seed extract, vitamin C, vitamin B12, niacin
Amounts per gummy	Not shown on the sales page; check the Supplement Facts
How to take (maker)	When you are ready for intercourse; the FAQ also encourages daily use
Timing claim (maker)	Blood flow boost “within 30 minutes”, “24-hour” support with daily use
Price per bottle	$59 (1 bottle), $49 (3 bottles), $39 (6 bottles)
Guarantee	67-day money-back guarantee
Trial of the finished product	None found

What are Erectin Gummies?

Erectin Gummies are a chewable version of the Erectin brand. The official site calls them a male enhancement gummy built around nitric oxide, a molecule the body uses to relax blood vessels. The site says the formula is made with “7 scientifically studied nitric oxide boosting nutrients”, described as beets plus six other ingredients.

The manufacturer says the gummies contain no CBD and are non-GMO, gluten free, dairy free and “allergen free”, with no preservatives or artificial flavours or colours. If you have a food allergy, read the full label anyway.

The sales page shows a “Third Party Tested Certificate of Analysis”. A certificate like this applies to one batch, so if you want to rely on it, check that the lot number on the certificate matches the lot number on your bottle.

Is Erectin XL the same product?

We could not find “Erectin XL” anywhere on the official Erectin Gummies site. Pages using that name that we saw in search results were not on the official site. Erectin XL is not the product reviewed here, and we cannot say who sells it or what it contains.

Erectin Gummies ingredients

Below are the ingredients the official sales page names. The page does not give the amount of each one, so check the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle or on the manufacturer’s site for the full list and doses.

• Beet root (Beta vulgaris): used as a source of dietary nitrate. The body can convert nitrate to nitrite and then to nitric oxide.
• Amino acid blend: L-citrulline and L-arginine: L-arginine is the building block the body uses to make nitric oxide. L-citrulline is converted to L-arginine in the body.
• Grape seed extract: the site says it supports blood vessel function and blood flow.
• Vitamin C, vitamin B12 and niacin: common vitamins. The site presents them as supporting the formula.

Because the amino acids are listed as a blend, we cannot tell how much of each a gummy contains. That matters, because the studies below used gram doses.

Do Erectin Gummies work?

We found no clinical trial of Erectin Gummies, and the official site does not cite one, so whether they improve erections is not established. What exists is research on single ingredients.

The beetroot studies the site cites

The sales page cites four studies on beets. It gives the journal and year but not the authors or titles:

• A 2010 study in the journal Nitric Oxide, which the site says found 250 ml of beetroot juice raised plasma nitrate by 21% after 45 minutes.
• A 2011 study in Clinical Nutrition, which the site says found 100 ml of beetroot juice raised nitric oxide after 45 minutes.
• A 2012 study in The Journal of Physiology, which the site says found 500 ml of beetroot juice raised plasma nitrate by 50%.
• A 2013 study in the European Journal of Applied Physiology, which the site says found 500 ml of beetroot juice raised plasma nitrate by 20% after 30 minutes.

We searched PubMed and Europe PMC for these papers but could not match the figures to specific published studies with the details given, so we cannot confirm them. Even taken at face value, three points limit what they show about the gummies:

1. They used beetroot juice, in volumes of 100 to 500 ml. A gummy is a far smaller amount of food.
2. They measured nitrate or nitric oxide in the blood, not erections or sexual function.
3. The sales page does not say how much nitrate each gummy contains, so you cannot compare the dose with the juice used in the studies.

Beetroot juice does raise blood nitrate and nitrite. In one widely cited study, Webb and colleagues (Hypertension, 2008) gave healthy volunteers 500 ml of beetroot juice and found blood pressure fell by up to about 10 mm Hg systolic around three hours later. That study also looked at blood vessels and blood pressure, not erections.

L-arginine and L-citrulline

• L-arginine: a 2019 meta-analysis in the Journal of Sexual Medicine pooled 10 randomized trials with 540 men with mild to moderate erectile dysfunction. Arginine at 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day improved erectile function scores compared with placebo or no treatment. The authors note that doses and study lengths varied.
• L-citrulline: a small 2011 study in Urology gave 24 men with mild erectile dysfunction 1.5 g of L-citrulline a day for a month. Erection hardness improved to the normal range in 12 of the 24 men on citrulline, compared with 2 on placebo. The authors said it was less effective than prescription PDE5 medicines and needed more research.

These studies used gram doses taken daily for weeks. We do not know how much of either amino acid is in a serving of Erectin Gummies, so these results cannot be applied to the product.

How fast do Erectin Gummies work?

The manufacturer claims a boost in blood flow “within 30 minutes” and “24-hour” blood flow support with daily use. The 30-minute figure appears to rest on the beetroot juice studies above, which measured blood nitrate at 30 to 45 minutes. We found no data showing how quickly the gummies affect erections, or whether they do. Treat any timeline, including the maker’s, as unproven.

How to take Erectin Gummies

The official site says: “Take Erectin Gummies when you’re ready for intercourse.” Its FAQ also encourages daily use. The sales page does not say how many gummies make up a serving. Follow the directions on your bottle and do not take more than the label says.

Side effects and who should avoid Erectin Gummies

There is no published safety study of the finished gummies. The cautions come from what the ingredients do.

• Blood pressure: dietary nitrate from beetroot juice lowered blood pressure in the Webb 2008 study. L-arginine and L-citrulline feed the same nitric oxide pathway. If you already have low blood pressure, or take blood pressure medicine, ask a doctor before using a product built to widen blood vessels.
• Nitrate heart medicines and Viagra-type drugs: prescription nitrates for chest pain, such as glyceryl trinitrate (GTN), and PDE5 medicines such as sildenafil (Viagra) both lower blood pressure. The NHS says sildenafil is not usually prescribed with nitrates, and advises telling your doctor about any herbal remedies, vitamins or supplements before taking it. MedlinePlus also tells patients to tell their doctor if they take nitrates. If you take any of these medicines, speak to a doctor before adding Erectin Gummies.
• Side effects seen in arginine trials: in the 2019 meta-analysis, 8.3% of men taking arginine reported side effects, compared with 2.3% on placebo, and none were severe.

We could not confirm a full interaction list for L-arginine or L-citrulline from an NIH or NHS source, because MedlinePlus no longer publishes its supplement monographs. That is one more reason to ask a pharmacist if you take any regular medicine.

See a doctor about erection problems

Erection problems are common and often treatable. The NIH’s NIDDK says erectile dysfunction may be a symptom of another health problem, and lists diabetes, heart disease, obesity, hormone problems, some medicines, stress and smoking among the causes. A supplement can delay that check. If low desire rather than erections is the issue, our guide to causes of low sex drive and libido covers common factors.

Erectin Gummies price

Prices on the official site on 27 September 2026:

Package	Total	Price per bottle
1 bottle	$59	$59
3 bottles	$147	$49
6 bottles	$234	$39

The site labels each bottle a 30-day supply, so the monthly cost is the same as the price per bottle: $39 to $59. The maker offers free shipping within the continental USA and says the 3- and 6-bottle packages come with free bonus gifts worth up to $118 (a different part of the page says $178). All packages carry a 67-day money-back guarantee, according to the manufacturer. Read the guarantee terms before ordering, including whether shipping is refunded. Prices change, so check before you buy.

Where to buy Erectin Gummies

The manufacturer sells Erectin Gummies through its official site. Buying there means the 67-day guarantee applies and you can compare the Certificate of Analysis with your bottle. We have not checked store or marketplace listings.

Erectin Gummies vs Erectin softgels

Leading Edge Health also sells the original Erectin softgels. They are different formulas taken in different ways.

	Erectin Gummies	Erectin softgels
Main ingredients	Beet root, L-citrulline, L-arginine, grape seed extract, vitamins C and B12, niacin	BioPerine, Chinese hawthorn, Cuscuta chinensis, damiana, Korean red ginseng, muira puama, saw palmetto, Tribulus
Approach	Nitrate and amino acids aimed at blood flow	Herbal blend
How taken	When ready for sex; daily use also encouraged	1 to 2 softgels a day with meals, up to 4
Price per bottle	$59, $49 or $39	$69, $59 or $49
Guarantee	67 days	Stated as 60 days or 67 days in different places on its site

The gummies suit someone who wants an as-needed chew; the softgels are a daily capsule. Neither has a published trial, and neither replaces a medical check.

Other alternatives

Leading Edge Health also makes VigRX Plus, a daily capsule whose official site cites manufacturer-funded studies. For a product from a different company, see our ExtenZe review, which covers its label ingredients and safety history.

Erectin Gummies FAQ

What is in Erectin Gummies?

The official site names beet root, L-citrulline, L-arginine, grape seed extract, vitamin C, vitamin B12 and niacin. It does not show the amount of each on the sales page, so check the Supplement Facts.

Do Erectin Gummies really work?

We found no trial of the gummies. Arginine and citrulline have some evidence in men with mild erection problems at gram doses, but the dose in each gummy is not shown. The beet studies the site cites measured blood nitrate, not erections.

How long do Erectin Gummies take to work?

The maker claims a blood flow boost within 30 minutes. That figure appears to come from beetroot juice studies measuring blood nitrate. There is no published data on how fast the gummies affect erections.

How many Erectin Gummies should I take?

The sales page does not say how many gummies make up a serving. Follow the directions on your bottle.

Are Erectin Gummies safe?

There is no published safety study of the gummies. Nitrate and arginine-type ingredients can lower blood pressure. Speak to a doctor first if you take nitrate heart medicines, Viagra-type drugs or blood pressure medicine.

Can I take Erectin Gummies with Viagra?

Ask your doctor. Sildenafil and nitrates both lower blood pressure, and the NHS advises telling your doctor about any supplements before taking sildenafil.

How much do Erectin Gummies cost?

$59 for one bottle, $49 a bottle in the 3-bottle package ($147) and $39 a bottle in the 6-bottle package ($234). Each bottle is labelled a 30-day supply.

Verdict

Erectin Gummies name their key ingredients, show a third-party certificate and carry a 67-day guarantee. The weak point is evidence: there is no trial of the gummies, the cited studies used large amounts of beetroot juice and measured blood nitrate, and the page does not show how much nitrate, arginine or citrulline each gummy holds. Check the Supplement Facts and your medicines with a doctor or pharmacist first. If erection problems keep happening, a doctor’s check matters more than any supplement.

Sources and editorial status

• Official Erectin Gummies website: maker, ingredients, free-from claims, directions, timing claims, cited studies, Certificate of Analysis, prices and guarantee
• Webb et al., dietary nitrate and blood pressure, Hypertension 2008: beetroot juice research, not a trial of the gummies
• Rhim et al., arginine and erectile dysfunction meta-analysis, J Sex Med 2019: ingredient research, not a trial of the gummies
• Cormio et al., L-citrulline and erection hardness, Urology 2011: ingredient research, not a trial of the gummies
• NHS: Sildenafil
• MedlinePlus: Sildenafil
• NIDDK: Symptoms and causes of erectile dysfunction

The four beetroot studies cited on the official site are described as the site presents them. We could not match them to specific published papers.

Reviewed by the Mens Fitness editorial team. Sources checked 27 September 2026.