XXL Ant Male Energy Enhancer Supplement (6 Pills)

What XXL Ant 3000 is

XXL Ant 3000 is a herbal dietary supplement capsule for adult men, distributed in the United States by MSH Distribution, Inc. of Tujunga, California. The printed panel gives a serving size of one capsule at 1300 mg and lists twelve ingredients — nine botanical or nutrient extracts plus three added vitamins. This listing covers six capsules. It sits in our Supplements for Men range alongside the rest of the XXL Ant line.

The packaging is a hang-tab blister card. One blue capsule sits under a clear foil dome on the front of the card, against artwork of a lit freeway and a city skyline at night, under the XXL Ant 3000 wordmark in gold and red. The reverse of the card carries the whole of the printed information: the Supplement Facts heading and ingredient list, the suggested use paragraph, a caution paragraph, the country of manufacture, the distributor's name and address, the barcode, and an age warning. The barcode reads 700987770865 as a twelve-digit UPC, which is 0700987770865 in GTIN-13 form.

What is on the ingredient panel

The panel names twelve ingredients and gives no individual amount for any of them — the only figure printed is the 1300 mg serving size for the whole capsule. We have transcribed the list exactly as the card presents it rather than distributing that figure across the ingredients, because the card does not do so itself.

Tribulus terrestris is a low, spreading plant of the caltrop family found across southern Europe, Africa and Asia; its spiny fruit gives it the common name puncture vine, and it is a long-standing fixture of men's herbal formulas. Maca is a hardy root crop grown on the high plateaus of the Peruvian Andes, where it has been eaten as a food for centuries and dried for use in powders and capsules. Damiana leaf comes from a small shrub native to Mexico and Central America, traditionally prepared as a tea or a liqueur flavouring.

Guarana is the seed of a climbing vine from the Amazon basin and is one of the more concentrated natural sources of caffeine — worth knowing if you are watching your overall caffeine intake. Yohimbe bark extract is taken from the bark of a tall evergreen tree native to West Africa. It is the ingredient on this list that warrants the most reading before use: the NCCIH page on yohimbe sets out general background and the safety considerations that go with it, including its interaction profile.

L-arginine is an amino acid that occurs in everyday foods such as nuts, seeds, fish and dairy, and is a common addition to supplement blends. Lycopene is the red carotenoid pigment of tomatoes, watermelon and pink grapefruit. Rice bran is the outer layer removed from brown rice during milling and is frequently used as a carrier material in capsule formulas.

Three vitamins and one mineral round the list out. Vitamin B12 occurs naturally in meat, fish, eggs and dairy and is added to many formulas because plant-based diets supply little of it — the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements fact sheet on vitamin B12 explains what it does in the body. Vitamin C is the familiar water-soluble vitamin of citrus and peppers. Vitamin D3, or cholecalciferol, is the form the skin makes from sunlight; the ODS vitamin D fact sheet covers intake levels. Zinc oxide is a mineral compound used as a zinc source in supplements and described in the ODS zinc fact sheet. For general grounding on how plant-derived supplements are made and regulated, the ODS overview of botanical dietary supplements is a sensible starting point.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The card's suggested use is one capsule taken with warm water. As a general guideline it advises taking it on an empty stomach, two to three hours ahead of sexual activity, and it states plainly that the result depends on the individual's own reaction to the herbs. No storage instruction and no interval between servings is printed anywhere on the card; the only limit it sets is the caution not to exceed the recommended daily intake. Anyone already under a doctor's care for a medical condition is told to consult their physician before taking the capsule.

Who it is for

XXL Ant 3000 is sold to adults aged 18 and over, and the card states in its warning that it is not to be used by anyone under eighteen. A six-capsule pack suits someone who already knows how a herbal formula of this kind sits with them and wants more than a single serving on hand, without committing to a larger bottle. If you have not tried this formula before, read the ingredient list first — particularly the yohimbe and guarana entries, both of which are worth checking against anything else you take. Browse the wider Supplements category if you want to compare formats and ingredient lists.

Good to know

This is a herbal supplement, not a medicine, and nothing printed on the card or written here describes a medical outcome. Guarana is a caffeine source, so count it alongside coffee, tea and energy drinks if caffeine affects you. Yohimbe carries documented interactions and is the single ingredient here most worth discussing with a healthcare professional beforehand. The card gives no allergen statement, so if you have food allergies, read the ingredient list before use. The card carries no California Proposition 65 warning. Keep it out of reach of children.

Shipping and packaging

Orders ship in plain, discreet packaging with nothing on the outside indicating the contents, sent under a neutral business name rather than CaliPills. Card statements carry that same neutral name. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many capsules does this XXL Ant 3000 listing include?

Six capsules. Each is a 1300 mg serving according to the printed panel, and each is sealed under its own foil blister on a printed hang-tab card.

Does the XXL Ant 3000 panel give a milligram amount for each ingredient?

No. The card prints 1300 mg as the serving size for the whole capsule and then lists the twelve ingredients without any individual figures, so no per-ingredient amount can be stated for this product.

What does the label say about taking XXL Ant 3000 with food?

The card suggests taking the capsule on an empty stomach with warm water, two to three hours ahead of sexual activity. It gives this as a general guideline rather than a strict rule.

Who makes XXL Ant 3000?

The back of the card names MSH Distribution, Inc. of Tujunga, California as the distributor, and states that the product is made in the U.S.A. No separate manufacturer and no contact telephone number is printed on the packaging.

How will my order arrive?

In plain outer packaging with no indication of the contents anywhere on the outside. The sender is a neutral business name, and that same neutral name appears on your card statement.

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.