#9/ #10 Enzyte by Vianda, LLC

Enzyte

Enzyte, originally manufactured by Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals, now known as Vianda, LLC has one of the largest marketing budgets in the entire Male Enhancement industry. For a little while, you couldn’t go ten minutes without seeing “Smiling Bob” popping up on a commercial. All of that exposure led to some legal issues, and well as Wikipedia puts it, “In March 2006, following thousands of consumer complaints to the Better Business Bureau, Federal agents raided Berkeley facilities, gathering material that resulted in a 112-count criminal indictment.”

So why do we list Enzyte? Because of all of that advertising, people are still looking for information. Just because their finances weren’t handled properly, does not mean that the product is not effective.

According to the available information, Enzyte is said to contain many of the standard “Male Enhancement” ingredients, such as Tribulus Terrestris, Muira Puama, and Epimedium. It also contains Zinc oxide, so keep an eye on your dosages, because overdosing on zinc is a health hazard. They now use Korean Ginseng as a replacement for yohimbe.

The price has fluctuated over the past few months, so you’ll have to check regularly to get the most current information. They also claim to have a 60 Day Return Policy, but unfortunately, it’s another one of those bogus – “We’ll refund your money as long as you haven’t opened the bottle” deals. “Vianda will arrange for a credit, less shipping and handling, for any unopened package returned within 60 days of your ship date.”

For those of you who like scrolling down to the bottom to see the summary, scroll no further:

Enzyte is one of the most well-known players in the game thanks to their unremitting marketing strategy. They’ve run into some issues with the law (according to their former Chief Operating Officer’s testimony, they made people get a notarized letter from their doctors stating that their penis was small because “… it was extremely unlikely someone would get anything notarized saying they had a small penis.” Customer Service issues aside, this is a nice formula, but it seems incomplete. It would almost be a good starting point for someone looking to create their own supplement, but they would need to include something a little more effective to make this a winner. Also, any time a product’s Wikipedia page includes the sentence “Thousands of consumer complaints were made to the Better Business Bureau about the company’s business practices”, you should probably take your business elsewhere.