Libi Prince 2500pwr Male Sexual Enhancer Pill (Single)

What Libi Prince 2500pwr is

Libi Prince 2500pwr is a herbal dietary supplement for adult men, supplied as one blue capsule sealed under a clear blister dome on a single printed card. The reverse of the card carries a Supplement Facts panel headed "Serving Size 1 Capsule – 2500pwr" and lists eleven items: one carotenoid, five botanicals, one amino acid, three vitamins and one mineral. The card is distributed by SX Power CO. of Victorville, California, and the reverse is marked "Proud to be Made in U.S.A."

The format is the whole point of this listing. A blister card is a sealed, tamper-evident, pocket-sized way to buy exactly one serving — no jar to store, no part-used bottle sitting in a drawer, and no commitment beyond the single capsule you are holding. That makes it a sensible way to look at an unfamiliar herbal formula before deciding whether it belongs in your routine at all. The capsule itself is visible through the dome before you open anything, which is unusual and genuinely useful: you can see the product instead of trusting a photograph of it. The card also carries holographic "genuine product" seals and a printed barcode, 609465954295, which you can check against the pack in your hand.

You will find this and comparable single-serving cards in our Supplements for Men range, and the rest of this maker's catalogue under SX Power Co.

What is actually in the capsule

The panel declares eleven named ingredients with individual milligram amounts, which is more disclosure than many cards in this category offer. Added together the eleven come to 1,250 mg of declared material per capsule. Below is what each one is, in the order the label prints it — descriptions of the ingredients themselves, not of anything they are claimed to do.

• Lyco-Pene, 260 mg. Lycopene is the red carotenoid pigment that gives tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit their colour. It is fat-soluble and is one of the more common plant pigments to appear in supplement blends.
• Tribulus Terrestirs, 270 mg. Printed with that spelling on the card; the plant is Tribulus terrestris, a low-growing vine known as puncture vine, long used in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese preparations. It is the largest single amount on this panel.
• Yohimbe, 200 mg. The bark of a West African evergreen tree, Pausinystalia johimbe. It is the one botanical here that carries well-documented interaction and tolerability concerns, so it deserves more attention than the others — the NCCIH page on yohimbe sets out the general background, and the Good to know section below returns to it.
• L-arginine, 200 mg. An amino acid found in ordinary foods — nuts, seeds, poultry, dairy and fish all supply it. The body also makes it, which is why it is classed as conditionally essential rather than essential.
• Damiana Leaf, 100 mg. A small aromatic shrub, Turnera diffusa, native to Mexico and Central America, where the dried leaf has a long history as a herbal tea.
• Guarana, 75 mg. The seed of an Amazonian climbing plant, Paullinia cupana. It is naturally caffeinated, which is the single most practical thing to know about this formula if you are sensitive to caffeine or already drinking coffee.
• Maca, 60 mg. A root vegetable in the brassica family, grown on the high Andean plateau of Peru at altitudes where very little else will. It is eaten as a food crop there and dried into powder for export.
• Vitamin-C, 50 mg. Ascorbic acid, the water-soluble vitamin found in citrus, peppers and brassicas.
• Vitamin-B12, 10 mg. Cobalamin, ordinarily measured in micrograms rather than milligrams; this card prints mg, which is noted below.
• Vitamin-D3, 10 mg. Cholecalciferol, the form the skin makes from sunlight. As with B12, the printed unit is mg; the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin D gives general background on how it is normally expressed.
• Zinc Oxide, 15 mg. A common mineral form of zinc; the NIH fact sheet on zinc covers the mineral in general terms.

No "Other Ingredients" line, capsule-shell composition or allergen statement is printed anywhere on the card. If you avoid gelatin, or you have a food allergy, that absence is worth weighing. For general context on how botanical supplements are regulated and labelled in the United States, the NIH overview of botanical dietary supplements is a reasonable starting point, and the vitamin B12 fact sheet covers that nutrient specifically.

Supplement Facts

The panel's "% Daily Value" column is printed but left blank, and the footnote reads "*Daily Value not Established". Ingredient spellings above are reproduced as the card prints them.

How to use it

The card's Suggested Usage reads: "As a dietary supplement take one capsule 30 minutes prior to intended sexual activity with a glass of water." That is the complete instruction printed on the pack, and the full glass of water is part of it rather than an afterthought.

Directly beneath it, in red, the card prints a caution that matters more than the usage line does: "Do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours." Read that as a floor on spacing, not a ceiling on anything else — it sets how much time must pass between one capsule and the next, and says nothing whatever about how long a capsule persists. Sixty hours is two and a half days between servings. Because this listing supplies one capsule, the limit is really guidance for anyone who keeps more than one card on hand.

No storage instruction is printed on the card. Storing it like any other supplement — somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sunlight, still sealed in its blister until the moment you use it — is the sensible default. Leave the capsule in the dome; the foil backing is what keeps it dry.

Who it is for

This is a product for adults aged 18 and over. The card states plainly: "Not for use by individuals under the age of 18 years old." It is positioned by its maker as a men's formula — the front of the card reads "Sexual Enhancer For Men" — and it sits in the single-serving herbal category rather than among daily multivitamins or ongoing regimens.

A one-capsule card suits two sorts of buyer. The first is someone curious about a herbal blend of this type who would rather spend the price of one serving than commit to a bottle. The second is someone who already knows the category and wants an occasional, self-contained option they can keep sealed. If you are looking for the rest of this line, the Libi Prince category page collects it.

It is not for anyone under 18, anyone who is pregnant or nursing, or anyone taking prescription medication without first speaking to their own clinician. If caffeine disagrees with you, note the guarana.

Good to know

• Yohimbe deserves a specific conversation with a clinician. Of the eleven ingredients, it is the one with real documented interaction and tolerability issues, particularly for people with blood-pressure or heart concerns, or those taking antidepressants or stimulants. At 200 mg of bark it is the third-largest amount on the panel. Read the NCCIH page linked above and raise it with a healthcare professional before use.
• Caffeine is present via guarana at 75 mg of seed material. The card does not state a caffeine figure, so none is quoted here.
• Vitamin-B12 and Vitamin-D3 are both printed in milligrams. Both nutrients are conventionally expressed in micrograms, so the printed unit is reproduced here exactly as it appears without any attempt to reinterpret it. Ask the maker if the distinction matters to you.
• No Proposition 65 warning is printed on either face of the card, and none has been added here.
• Nothing on the card names an allergen or describes the capsule shell.
• Adult supervision of storage. Keep this and every supplement out of the reach of children, sealed in its blister.

Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules come on one Libi Prince 2500pwr card?

One. This listing supplies a single blue capsule sealed under a clear blister dome on one printed card, and that single capsule is one full serving according to the Supplement Facts panel.

How often does the card say a capsule may be taken?

The card prints a red caution reading "Do not use more than one capsule every 60 hours." That is a minimum gap between capsules rather than a duration of anything, and it is the most important line on the pack. Follow the instruction printed on the card you actually receive.

Does Libi Prince 2500pwr contain caffeine?

Yes, indirectly — the panel lists guarana at 75 mg, and guarana seed is naturally caffeinated. No caffeine quantity is printed on the card, so if you are sensitive to stimulants or already drinking coffee, factor that in and speak to a healthcare professional.

Who distributes Libi Prince, and where is it made?

The reverse of the card reads "Distributed by SX Power CO., Victorville, CA 92392" and carries a roundel printed "Proud to be Made in U.S.A." The barcode on the same face is 609465954295.

How will this arrive in the post?

Discreetly. Orders ship in plain packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, and the billing descriptor on your card statement is a neutral business name rather than the store name. Orders go out by the next business day, with expedited options available at checkout.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe supplement facts directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

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. Dietary supplement for adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition, heart concerns, or take prescription medication (including nitrates). Keep out of reach of children.