Prostabliss Reviews and Complaints (2026): Real Label and Price

Prostabliss is sometimes misspelled Prostablis or Prostaliss in searches; it is the same product, sold on prostabliss.com.

Search for Prostabliss reviews and you will find dozens of pages describing it as a saw palmetto, pygeum and pumpkin seed formula. That is not what the official label says. We checked the Supplement Facts panel published by the brand, the order page and the refund policy so you can see what you are actually buying.

What is Prostabliss?

Prostabliss is a daily dietary supplement for men, marketed for prostate health, urinary comfort and overall vitality, mainly for men over 40. It comes as vegetable capsules, 30 per bottle, and the serving is one capsule a day, so each bottle is a one-month supply. It is sold through the official website, prostabliss.com, with BuyGoods handling the checkout.

Prostabliss ingredients: the real label

Here is the Supplement Facts panel from the official site:

Other ingredients: hypromellose (vegetable capsule), microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide.

What is not in it: saw palmetto, pygeum, pumpkin seed, beta-sitosterol and lycopene. If a review tells you otherwise, it was not written from the label.

Every ingredient, up close

Here is every active ingredient on the label, what it actually is, and what research does and does not show. Most prostate supplements follow the same saw palmetto template; Prostabliss does not. It is closer to an antioxidant and metabolic-support formula. Only zinc and chromium have disclosed amounts. The other eight ingredients share a 276 mg blend, roughly 35 mg each if split evenly, so for most of them the label cannot tell you whether you get anything close to a studied dose.

Zinc

Zinc (as zinc gluconate), 5.5 mg (50% DV)

An essential mineral (pictured: shellfish, eggs, meat, beans and seeds, common food sources of zinc), and the healthy prostate holds some of the highest zinc concentrations in the body. That does not mean extra zinc shrinks the prostate or eases urinary symptoms; there is no good human evidence for that. At 5.5 mg, half the daily value, it sits well below the 40 mg daily upper limit set by the NIH.

Chromium

Chromium (as chromium picolinate), 50 mcg

A trace mineral involved in how insulin works (pictured: broccoli, a common food source of chromium). The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements describes the evidence on chromium supplements and blood sugar as mixed, and most trials used several hundred micrograms a day; 50 mcg is close to the normal daily intake target for adult men.

Photo: David / Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Alpha lipoic acid

Alpha lipoic acid, in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

An antioxidant your body makes in small amounts and that also comes from foods such as spinach (pictured) and broccoli. The human research is mostly in diabetic nerve pain, at around 600 mg a day, which is more than twice this entire blend. It has no established role in prostate health.

Green tea leaf extract

Green tea leaf extract (98% polyphenols, 50% EGCG), in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

Made from the leaves of the tea plant, Camellia sinensis, and concentrated in catechins, especially EGCG. Catechins have drawn research interest in men's health, but NCCIH considers the human results preliminary. Concentrated green tea extracts have been linked to rare cases of liver injury, which is why it matters that the amount here is not disclosed.

Milk thistle seed extract

Milk thistle seed extract (80% silymarin), in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A spiny Mediterranean thistle whose seeds contain silymarin, the complex traditionally used to support the liver. According to NCCIH, studies in people with liver disease have given mixed results, and there is no clear prostate benefit. Trials usually used a few hundred milligrams of silymarin a day, an amount this blend can only partly cover at best.

Berberine

Berberine HCl, in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A bitter yellow compound extracted from plants such as barberry; the brand describes its source as Berberis aristata standardized to 97%. Human trials show modest effects on blood sugar and cholesterol, but they typically used 900 to 1,500 mg a day, several times this whole blend. Berberine can add to diabetes medication and affect drugs such as cyclosporine.

Resveratrol

Resveratrol, in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A polyphenol best known from grapes and red wine (pictured: red grapes, berries and dark chocolate, food sources of resveratrol); the brand lists a 200:1 Polygonum cuspidatum (Japanese knotweed) extract. Lab results have been exciting for years, but human trials have not shown consistent benefits, and nothing specific for the prostate.

Cayenne

Cayenne (40,000 HU), in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The hot red pepper, Capsicum annuum; the 40,000 heat units describe how pungent the powder is. Its capsaicin is studied mostly for small effects on appetite and calorie burning, and a pinch inside a capsule is unlikely to do much. It may cause heartburn in sensitive stomachs.

Photo: Ashoka Jegroo / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Panax ginseng extract

Panax ginseng extract (8% ginsenosides), in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The root of Asian ginseng, a classic tonic in Korean and Chinese tradition. Small trials of red ginseng for erectile function used grams a day, and reviews rate that evidence as low quality. NCCIH notes it may lower blood sugar and may interact with warfarin.

Banaba leaf extract

Banaba leaf extract (2% corosolic acid), in a 276 mg blend, amount not disclosed

Leaves of the banaba tree, Lagerstroemia speciosa, a flowering tree from South and Southeast Asia. Its corosolic acid has been tested in a handful of small human studies on blood sugar; the evidence is limited. Together with berberine and chromium, it is a reason to check with your doctor if you take diabetes medication.

Photo: Vijayanrajapuram / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Check Prostabliss price on the official site →Opens the brand's official website · money-back guarantee

How to take Prostabliss

One capsule a day with water. Like any daily formula, it is meant to be taken consistently over weeks and months rather than judged after a few days. Pairing it with regular exercise, a healthy weight, limited alcohol and caffeine in the evening, and regular check-ups makes the biggest difference to how men feel as they age.

Prostabliss price and packages

2 bottles60-day supply$79 /bottle$158 · + shippingCheck availability →Best value6 bottles180-day supply$49 /bottle$294 · free shipping + 3 bonusesCheck availability →3 bottles90-day supply$69 /bottle$207 · free US shippingCheck availability →

Prices as listed on the official order page when we checked. They change from time to time, so the order page is the final word.

All orders are a one-time payment with no subscription. Larger packages lower the price per bottle and ship free within the US.

The 60-day money-back guarantee

Every order from the official Prostabliss store is covered by a 60-day money-back guarantee, and it is a one-time payment with no subscription.

To claim it, contact customer support (+1 877-257-0825) within 60 days of your order, then return the bottles to the returns address they give you. Return postage is paid by the customer, and if a package is refused at delivery, the shipping cost is deducted from the refund. Keep your order confirmation email and your bottles until you are sure.

Some websites mention a 90-day guarantee. The official site says 60 days.

Where to buy Prostabliss

Prostabliss is sold through its official website. There are many lookalike domains with names like getprostabliss, prostablss or en-us-en-prostabliss calling themselves "official". Only the official store's orders are covered by the guarantee, so use the official link.

Check Prostabliss price on the official site →Opens the brand's official website · money-back guarantee

Safety: read this before you order

The label says not to exceed the recommended dose, not for use under 18, and to talk to a physician if you take any medication. Based on the ingredients, that advice matters especially if you:

• Take diabetes medication (such as metformin or insulin): berberine, banaba and chromium can add to their effect on blood sugar.
• Take blood thinners such as warfarin: Panax ginseng may interact with them, according to NCCIH.
• Take cyclosporine or other transplant drugs, or medications processed by the liver: berberine can affect how these are metabolized.
• Have liver problems: concentrated green tea extracts have been linked to rare cases of liver injury.

And the most important point: new or worsening urinary symptoms should be checked by a doctor. Frequent night-time urination, weak flow or urgency are common with an enlarged prostate, but the same symptoms can come from infections or, less often, prostate cancer. A simple exam and PSA test sort that out. A supplement is a complement to that care, never a replacement.

Our verdict

Prostabliss is not the saw palmetto formula many sites describe. It is a one-a-day men's wellness formula combining zinc with antioxidant and metabolic-support botanicals. If that approach appeals to you, the one-time pricing and 60-day guarantee make it easy to try. Check with your doctor first if you take diabetes or blood-thinning medication, and keep up with your regular prostate check-ups.

Your doubts, answered honestly

Is Prostabliss a scam?

What we could verify: the brand publishes its Supplement Facts panel, checkout runs through BuyGoods, there is a support phone line (+1 877-257-0825), every package is a one-time payment and there is a 60-day money-back guarantee. What we cannot verify is how much of each blend ingredient is in a capsule, because the label does not say. The bigger practical risk is the lookalike sites using the name, which are not covered by the guarantee.

Why doesn't it have saw palmetto if it's a prostate supplement?

Because it was not designed that way. The label is built around zinc plus antioxidant and blood-sugar botanicals. If you specifically want saw palmetto, this is not that product, and many reviews that say otherwise were not written from the label.

Why does it cost this much?

A bottle is one month. The 6-bottle package works out to $49 a bottle, under two dollars a day; the 2-bottle package is $79 a bottle. Honestly, zinc, green tea extract or milk thistle bought as single-ingredient supplements are usually much cheaper. What you pay for here is the combination in one capsule.

Will it help my nighttime bathroom trips?

We cannot promise that, and neither can the research. None of these ingredients has solid human evidence for urinary symptoms, and most of them sit inside a blend in undisclosed amounts. If you try it, give it the full 60 days and judge honestly. Men whose symptoms are new or getting worse should see a doctor first.

Is it safe with my medication?

Ask first if you take diabetes medication (berberine, banaba and chromium can push blood sugar lower), blood thinners such as warfarin (ginseng), cyclosporine or other drugs processed by the liver (berberine), or if you have liver problems (concentrated green tea extract). If you take finasteride or dutasteride, keep in mind those drugs lower PSA; tell your doctor about every supplement so your PSA results are read correctly.

What if it doesn't work for me?

Contact support within 60 days of your order and return the bottles to the address they give you. Return postage is on you, and if you refuse a package at delivery the shipping cost is deducted from the refund. Keep your order email and the bottles until you decide.

Do you get paid if I buy?

Yes. If you order through our buttons we may earn a commission. It does not change the price you pay or what we write, and the buttons take you to the brand's official website.

Frequently asked questions

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Sources

1. Prostabliss official website, Supplement Facts label and refund policy (prostabliss.com), accessed September 2026
2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Zinc fact sheet. ods.od.nih.gov
3. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Chromium fact sheet. ods.od.nih.gov
4. NCCIH: Green Tea. nccih.nih.gov/health/green-tea
5. NCCIH: Milk Thistle. nccih.nih.gov/health/milk-thistle
6. NCCIH: Asian Ginseng. nccih.nih.gov/health/asian-ginseng
7. National Cancer Institute: Prostate Cancer Screening. cancer.gov