RagnarOak is a once-a-day male-vitality gummy — 30 to a jar, no autoship, 60-day money-back guarantee. The sales page talks about eight botanicals and never prints a weight. The back of the jar prints one: the entire proprietary blend is 82 mg, and caffeine is the only component with a figure of its own.
Every line above is printed either on the RagnarOak jar label or on the manufacturer's own store page. We have not tested the product and we publish no rating for it.
RagnarOak is a male-vitality gummy taken once a day, 30 gummies to a jar. Its label declares a proprietary blend of 82 mg per gummy holding nine named components — muira puama, maca, catuaba, green tea, caffeine, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed. Only the caffeine has an individual amount printed against it, at 5 mg. The ingredients are the ones the research on male vitality is actually about; the quantity of each is the part you are not told.
Three things it genuinely gets right, and three that should temper how much you buy at once.
A great many products in this category print a list of plants and no weight whatsoever. RagnarOak's label gives you 82 mg for the blend, which is a real, checkable figure and more than several of its competitors manage. Everything critical on this page is only possible because that number exists.
Caffeine in a vitality supplement is often quietly folded into a green tea line and left there. Here it is broken out as its own component with 5 mg beside it. That is the store telling you something it did not have to, and it is the single most useful line on the panel.
The store states plainly that there are no subscriptions and no automatic re-bills, with a 60-day money-back guarantee on top. In a category where surprise rebilling is the standard complaint, a stated one-time purchase is worth naming.
The blend is a single number covering nine things. Every trial that makes any of those nine interesting specifies how much was used. Without a split you cannot line this product up against any of them — including the papers the vendor cites itself.
Seven botanicals in the hero, eight further down. "GMP Certified" on a badge where the label says "produced in a GMP facility". Free shipping in every bullet list, with "+ Shipping" printed beside two of the three totals. None of it is fatal; all of it means read the label rather than the page.
Maca and ashwagandha have real controlled trials behind them. Catuaba's cited support is a laboratory study on animal tissue, and tribulus has repeatedly failed to move testosterone in healthy men. Counting to eight treats all of them as equal, and they are not.
These five marks restate what is printed on the jar: the blend weight, the count, the serving, the facility line and the country of manufacture. They are our summaries of that panel, not certifications — no third party has assessed this product, and the store's own "GMP Certified" badge overstates what the label actually says.
RagnarOak is a dietary supplement sold as a chewable gummy. The front of the jar reads Male Enhancement Gummies, Dietary Supplement and 30 Gummies; the suggested use on the back is one gummy once daily, or as directed by a qualified health care professional. That is the whole protocol — no loading phase, nothing to measure, no diet the vendor requires.
The active part of the formula is a single proprietary blend weighing 82 mg per gummy. Nine components are named inside it. The rest of the gummy is the carrier the label lists as corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural flavors, citric acid and sodium citrate dihydrate — which is also why each gummy carries 10 calories and 3 g of sugar, all of it added.
It is distributed for RagnarOak of 11870 62nd St N, Largo, FL 33773, and the label gives [email protected] as the contact address — worth knowing, because that is who handles a refund, not this site. It is sold direct from the manufacturer's own store in packs of one, three or six jars, and the store says it is available nowhere else.
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The formula reaches at three different pathways rather than one. Here is the honest version of each, and where the missing amounts bite.
L-arginine is the body's raw material for nitric oxide, the signal that relaxes the smooth muscle in blood-vessel walls. This is the one mechanism here that is not in dispute — it is the same pathway prescription treatments act on further downstream. What is in dispute is whether the amount in a gummy can move it, and the label puts L-arginine below the caffeine line.
Maca is the interesting case: trials have reported improvements in self-reported desire while serum testosterone stayed flat, which means whatever it is doing, it is not doing it by raising hormones. Tribulus is sold on the opposite premise and the controlled evidence has not supported it.
Ashwagandha is the adaptogen in the formula and the one with the most convincing trial record — for perceived stress and cortisol, which matter here indirectly, because anxiety is a genuine contributor to performance problems. Like the others, it is printed below the caffeine line.
The plants are real and so is the research. What a single blend weight removes is your ability to connect the two.
A proprietary blend is legal, common, and a legitimate way to protect a formula from being copied. It also means the label can name nine impressive ingredients while committing to nothing about any individual one. Eighty-two milligrams is the whole blend — every component in the list is a share of it, and the shares are not published.
Components have to be printed in descending order of weight. Caffeine sits fifth of the nine and is the only one with a figure — 5 mg. If the convention was followed, the four printed after it, ashwagandha and L-arginine among them, each weigh no more than that. This is an inference from the label's own ordering, not a statement the manufacturer has made.
There is none on the manufacturer's page either, and we did not collect any.
Some pages in this category invent a rating, and some borrow the vendor's. RagnarOak's own store publishes no customer rating, no review count and no testimonials, so there is nothing here to reproduce even if reproducing it were honest — which it would not be. There is no aggregateRating and no review markup anywhere in this site's structured data. The store does advertise a popularity claim about which pack most people choose; we have left the figure out, because it carries no source. The store's FAQ also sets out a week-by-week expectation for results. We are not repeating that either: with eight of nine amounts undisclosed, nobody is in a position to put a clock on an outcome.
Prices exactly as listed on the official store when this page was last checked. They change without notice — confirm on the checkout page before you pay.
Payment is processed on the manufacturer's own secure checkout. This site never sees your card details.
Three things about this pricing table are the store's, not ours. First, the struck-through figures do not agree with each other: the single jar strikes $99, while the three- and six-jar packs strike $447 and $894 — totals that are not three and six times $99. Second, every pack lists "FREE USA Shipping" in its bullets, yet "+ Shipping" is printed beside the one-jar and three-jar totals and a separate banner offers free shipping specifically on six. Third, the bonuses are headed "Exclusive With The 6-Bottle Pack" and then listed on all three. The formula is identical in every pack; only the per-jar price and the store's own consistency change.
Printed in descending order of weight, as the labelling rules require — which makes the order itself worth reading. Caffeine is fifth, and caffeine is the only one with a number.
Printed first, so by the ordering convention it is the heaviest thing in the blend — though "heaviest of 82 mg" is a smaller claim than it sounds. The vendor calls it the Amazonian potency root and rests the case on traditional use, which is fair: the human evidence for muira puama is thin and mostly uncontrolled. It is a reasonable ingredient to lead with and a poor one to be certain about.
The best-supported plant on this list. Controlled trials have reported improvements in self-reported sexual desire that do not track with testosterone, which is an unusual and interesting result — the vendor cites two of those papers itself. Every one of them specifies a daily amount of maca. This label does not, so you cannot line the two up.
A Brazilian bark used as a tonic, and the ingredient with the least human data behind it of the nine. The paper the vendor cites for it is a laboratory study on isolated rabbit tissue — genuinely a study, genuinely published, and not evidence about what happens when a person eats a gummy. Worth knowing before it is counted as one of the eight.
Fourth in the blend, and the last component printed above the caffeine line. Green tea catechins are well studied in their own right, again at amounts this label does not give. Note that the caffeine below is declared separately: the label treats it as its own component rather than as something that merely came along with the tea.
The only component on the entire label with a number beside it, and the reason the rest of the panel can be read at all. Five milligrams is a small amount of caffeine — far less than a cup of tea — and the store says so plainly rather than hiding it. Because it sits fifth of nine in a list ordered by weight, it is also the measuring stick for everything printed after it.
Printed after the caffeine line. If the ordering convention was followed, there is no more ashwagandha in a gummy than there is caffeine. The vendor cites two ashwagandha trials, and both dosed a standardised root extract daily for weeks — the sort of protocol that only means something when you know how much you are taking.
Not a botanical — an amino acid, and the one ingredient here with a mechanism you can draw: the body converts it to nitric oxide, which relaxes blood vessels. It is also the ingredient whose research is most obviously dose-driven, and the vendor's own first citation is a high-dose L-arginine trial. It is printed seventh of nine, below the caffeine line.
The testosterone-support standby, and the claim the evidence is least kind to: controlled work has generally failed to show tribulus moving testosterone in healthy men, with some signal for self-reported desire. Eighth of nine on the label, below the caffeine line.
Icariin, its active compound, does inhibit PDE-5 — the enzyme a well-known class of prescription drug targets — which is why it appears in almost every product in this category. The catch is potency: the laboratory work the vendor cites compares icariin with those drugs and it is not a close contest. Printed last of nine.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Serving size: 1 gummy · Servings per container: 30 · Suggested use: take 1 gummy once daily | ||
| Calories | 10 | — |
| Total Carbohydrate | 3 g | 1% |
| Total Sugar | 3 g | † |
| Includes 3 g Added Sugar | — | 6% |
| Sodium | 4 mg | <1% |
| Proprietary Blend** | 82 mg | † |
| Muira Puama Extract | Not disclosed | † |
| Maca Extract | Not disclosed | † |
| Catuaba Extract | Not disclosed | † |
| Green Tea Extract | Not disclosed | † |
| Caffeine | 5 mg | † |
| Ashwagandha | Not disclosed | † |
| L-Arginine | Not disclosed | † |
| Tribulus Terrestris | Not disclosed | † |
| Horny Goat Weed Extract | Not disclosed | † |
| † Daily Value not established. *Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Both footnotes are the label's own. | ||
| The nine rows under the blend line are the components the label names, in the label's own order. Only one of them carries a figure — caffeine, at 5 mg. The remaining eight share what is left of the 82 mg and the label does not say how it is divided. Every “Not disclosed” here is the manufacturer's omission, not ours. | ||
| ** The label's own double-asterisk footnote reads: “equivalent to approximately 567mg of dry powders.” That is a claimed equivalence for un-concentrated raw powder, not an amount present in the gummy. What is in the gummy is 82 mg. | ||
| Other ingredients, exactly as printed: corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural flavors, citric acid, sodium citrate dihydrate. The label also states “Produced in a GMP Facility” and “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients”. | ||
| *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. | ||
One question is worth an email to the store before you buy six jars: how many milligrams of each ingredient are in the 82 mg blend? A seller that knows its own formula can answer in one line, and every judgement on this page would change if they did.
These are the manufacturer's claims for the formula, not our findings. They have not been evaluated by the FDA, individual results vary, and none is a claim to treat or cure anything.
The store's central claim, framed as support for the body's own pathways rather than as a result on its own.
The energy claim, which the store attaches to the green tea and the 5 mg of caffeine declared alongside it.
Rests on L-arginine and the nitric-oxide pathway — the one mechanism in the formula with an undisputed biological route.
Attributed to maca, muira puama and catuaba, and to the calmer stress response the store credits ashwagandha with.
The format claim: one gummy, once a day, nothing to swallow, measure or explain.
The store states there are no subscriptions and no automatic re-bills, and describes the formula as non-habit forming.
The label's instruction is one sentence long. The rest is what the label tells you to be careful about.
The suggested use printed on the jar: take 1 gummy once daily as a dietary supplement, or as directed by a qualified health care professional. The store's FAQ adds that it is taken with a full glass of water. There is no instruction to take more, and no reason to.
The label does not specify a time of day. It does contain 5 mg of caffeine, which is a small amount but is still a stimulant, so if you are sensitive to caffeine or sleep badly, earlier in the day is the sensible reading.
Also from the label: keep out of the reach of children, store at room temperature 59–86°F (15–30°C), keep the jar tightly closed, and do not use it if the seal under the cap is broken or missing.
The label's own warning: if you are pregnant or nursing, take medications or have a medical condition, consult your doctor before using, and discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs. Add to that the one this category always needs: if you take nitrates or are treated for a heart condition, L-arginine works on the same blood-vessel pathway, and persistent erectile difficulty is often the first visible sign of cardiovascular disease. That is a reason to see a doctor, not a reason to buy a gummy.
Three digital downloads. The store heads them "Exclusive With The 6-Bottle Pack" and then lists them on all three packs — its wording, not ours. Each carries an advertised dollar value, which means nothing in practical terms: a price on a PDF is set by whoever wrote the PDF, and nobody has ever paid it. They are reproduced below because the store prints them, not because they represent money saved.
A guide to the botanicals in the formula and their traditional use. The store prints an advertised value of $47 on it. Note the title says eight, which is the count the store's own hero page contradicts.
A day-by-day plan covering sleep, movement, food and stress. Advertised at $57. The habits it covers are the ones with the strongest evidence behind them in this whole category, which is faintly funny for a free add-on.
The psychological side — performance anxiety and self-assurance. Advertised at $37. Also the only one of the three that names an age, which tells you who the store thinks is reading.
RagnarOak is a male-vitality dietary supplement sold as a chewable gummy. The suggested use on the jar is one gummy once daily, and a jar holds 30 — a one-month supply.
A proprietary blend of 82 mg per gummy containing nine named components: muira puama extract, maca extract, catuaba extract, green tea extract, caffeine, ashwagandha, L-arginine, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extract. The carrier is corn syrup, cane sugar, water, apple pectin, sorbitol liquid, natural flavors, citric acid and sodium citrate dihydrate.
Only one is itemised: caffeine, at 5 mg. The other eight share the rest of the 82 mg blend and the label does not say how it is divided. This is the most important thing to understand about the product, because the research behind every one of those ingredients specifies an amount and you cannot compare against a number you do not have.
Yes, 5 mg per gummy, declared on the label as a component of the blend. That is a small amount — less than a cup of tea — but it is a stimulant, so if you are caffeine sensitive, take it earlier in the day.
The store's own page says both, which is why the label is the better source. The label names nine components in the blend: eight plant or amino-acid entries plus caffeine, which it declares separately with its own figure.
The label says the product is "produced in a GMP facility", which is not the same as being GMP certified — certification implies an assessing body, and the label names none. The store's badge says "GMP Certified" and its FAQ adds "FDA-registered". The FDA does not approve or certify dietary supplements; registration describes premises.
One gummy once daily, as printed on the jar, or as directed by a qualified health care professional. The store's FAQ adds that it is taken with a full glass of water. Do not take more than the suggested serving.
The label's warning is to consult a doctor before use if you are pregnant or nursing, take medications or have a medical condition, and to stop if any adverse reaction occurs. Beyond that: L-arginine acts on the nitric-oxide pathway, which matters if you take nitrates or blood-pressure medication; ashwagandha interacts with thyroid and sedative medicines; and each gummy carries 3 g of added sugar, which is worth knowing if you manage blood glucose.
No. The store states there are no hidden charges, no subscriptions and no automatic re-bills — it is a one-time purchase — and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee. Refunds are handled by the seller shown at checkout, not by this site.
From the manufacturer's official store only, in packs of one, three or six jars. The store says it is sold nowhere else, so we would treat any marketplace listing claiming to be it with suspicion.
One gummy a day, 30 to a jar, a one-time purchase and a 60-day money-back guarantee. Ask them how the 82 mg is divided before you commit to six.
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