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Herbal softgel for erections · Leading Edge Health Inc. (Victoria, BC) · Last checked November 2026

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Good for: Nobody who cares where the evidence came from: its "clinical study" is VigRX Plus's trial with the name removed.

Skip it if: You have ED you haven't discussed with a doctor, take blood thinners (ginkgo can add to bleeding risk), or have heart disease.

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Erectin home page
Erectin's home page, November 2026 (our screenshot).

Erectin is a liquid softgel from Leading Edge Health with a familiar ingredient list: ginseng, ginkgo, saw palmetto, tribulus, damiana, cuscuta, muira puama, catuaba, hawthorn and black pepper extract. The site calls it "clinically-proven" and cites a 78-man trial with a "90% success rate".

Red capsules and pale tablets close up on a black table
Photo by Shutter Speed on Unsplash

That trial is not Erectin's. The study the site links is a 2010 contract report with the product name replaced by "FORMULA"; it has the same protocol number, date and sponsor as the report VigRX Plus publishes, and the journal paper names VigRX Plus capsules. The "90%" is the share of men in that study who wanted to keep taking the pills, not a cure rate. We could not find the Journal of Urology paper the site mentions. So Erectin has no trial of its own, and the borrowed one was small, short and maker-funded (see our VigRX Plus review).

A bottle is $69 ($49 each in sixes). The subscription bills $59 every 30 days, first rebill after 25 days, until you phone to cancel. The site says 67 days for refunds; its FAQ says 60, so plan on 60. Bigger orders throw in Erectin Stimulating Gel, an "instant erection" gel that FDA named as an unapproved new drug in its June 2026 warning letter to the seller.

Verdict: skip it. Selling one product on another product's evidence tells you how the claims are made. For erections that actually work, see ED treatments that work.

The facts

Cost
On the official site (Nov 10, 2026): one bottle $69, three $177, six $294, free shipping to the lower 48; three- and six-month orders add a "free bonus" Erectin Stimulating Gel. The subscription bills $59 a bottle every 30 days (first rebill after 25 days) until you cancel by phone.[1][2]
What it claims
Says its "clinically-proven" formula gives harder erections and a higher libido, citing a 78-man trial with a "90% success rate" whose results it says appear in the Journal of Urology and BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Listed herbs include ginseng, ginkgo, saw palmetto, tribulus, damiana, cuscuta, muira puama, catuaba and hawthorn.[1]
Evidence
The study Erectin's site links is the same 2010 contract report (protocol VL/080305/DM) that VigRX Plus publishes, with the product name replaced by "FORMULA"; the published paper names VigRX Plus capsules. We found no trial of Erectin's softgel and no Journal of Urology paper, and the "90%" is the share of men in that trial who wanted to keep taking the pills, not a cure rate.[3][4][5]
Billing & refunds
The site advertises a 67-day money-back guarantee, but its FAQ says to return the product "within 60 days"; refunds exclude shipping and handling. Plan on 60 days, return bottles with tracking, and cancel any subscription by phone first.[1]
FDA & FTC actions
FDA's June 2026 warning letter to Leading Edge Health names Erectin Stimulating Gel, the "instant erection" gel bundled free with bigger Erectin orders, as an unapproved new drug based on its marketing claims. The letter did not cover the Erectin softgels, and we found no hidden-drug notice for them; that is not proof of safety.[6][7]

Sources

  1. Erectin: official site, prices, FAQ and guarantee (checked Nov 2026)
  2. Erectin: subscription order page (checked Nov 2026)
  3. Erectin site: clinical study report linked as Erectin's study (protocol VL/080305/DM, 2010)
  4. Vedic Lifesciences: clinical study report on VigRX Plus capsules, sponsor Leading Edge Marketing (2010)
  5. Shah GR et al.: Evaluation of a multi-herb supplement for erectile dysfunction, BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2012)
  6. FDA: Warning letter to Leading Edge Health Inc., ref. 729193 (Jun 2026)
  7. FDA: Health Fraud Product Database (tainted products, recalls, advisory letters)

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