Prosta Peak Review (2026): Six of 20+ Ingredients Named, No Amounts Shown

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By Mauro Costa · Updated November 10, 2026 · Prices checked November 10, 2026 · How we review

Prosta Peak is a prostate-support capsule sold through ClickBank; the sales page names no company. This Prosta Peak review found six ingredients named out of a claimed 20+, no amounts for any of them, and a 90-day refund that requires sending every bottle back. Saw palmetto, the best-studied of the six, showed little effect in large research reviews.

Prosta Peak at a glance

Form	Capsules
Daily dose	Not stated on the sales page (60 capsules per 30-day bottle works out to 2 a day)
Servings per bottle	60 capsules, sold as a 30-day supply
Price from	$49 per bottle (6-bottle pack)
Cost per day	$1.63/day on the 6-bottle package
Money back guarantee	90 days
Recurring billing	None (per the sales page FAQ)
Seller	Not named on the sales page
Made in	USA (per vendor)
Official domain	prostapeak.com
Sold through	Official website via ClickBank
Last checked	November 10, 2026

What Is Prosta Peak and Why Is It Trending?

Prosta Peak is a dietary supplement in capsule form, marketed to men for prostate support. The front of the bottle shown on the sales page reads “Support healthy prostate size & function” and “60 capsules”. It is sold on prostapeak.com, with checkout handled by ClickBank.

The sales page describes it as “a unique blend of 20+ ingredients” and names six of them: saw palmetto, pygeum, green tea, cat’s claw, raspberry and soursop. It gives no amount for any ingredient and doesn’t list the others. One heading on the page calls the formula a “Proprietary Blend of 4 Plants and Minerals” and another a “Proprietary Blend of 20+ Plants and Nutrients”; no mineral is named anywhere on the page.

The same domain also hosts a second, longer sales page (prostapeak.com/tsl) that tells the product’s story. It describes a formula built on guanábana (soursop), stinging nettle (Urtica dioica) and beta-sitosterol, with pygeum and three mushrooms (reishi, shiitake and maitake) added later. The page itself says “The video discusses an earlier or different ingredient selection” and that the current product page highlights the six ingredients above. It gives no amounts and shows no Supplement Facts label.

Why it’s trending: in our ClickBank marketplace snapshot of 2026-11-05, Prosta Peak had a gravity score of 20.9, which put it #36 among 183 health offers. Gravity roughly reflects how many affiliates recently earned a commission from a product, so it measures promotion, not results. That promotion shows in search: most results for the product name are syndicated press-release articles and affiliate pages.

We didn’t buy the product. This review is based on what we checked on 2026-11-10: the sales page, the second sales page on the same domain, the shipping and returns page, the terms and support pages, the bottle and ingredient images on the official site, third-party review sites, and the published research on each named ingredient.

Prosta Peak Reviews and Complaints: What Buyers Report

Short answer: we found no third-party customer reviews or complaints about Prosta Peak when we looked on 2026-11-10. There is no Trustpilot profile for the official domain, the Better Business Bureau search returns no business under the name, and a web search for Reddit threads came back empty.

What search engines do return is a long list of articles with titles like “Prosta Peak reviews and complaints”. The ones we saw are press-release style pieces distributed through newswire services and pages built by affiliates. They are promotion, not buyer feedback, so we didn’t count them.

The sales page shows three testimonials labelled “Verified Purchase” with star graphics, and a footnote that says “These are not typical user results”. It gives no review count and no numeric rating. The sales page also says 97% of customers order six bottles; that is the vendor’s own figure and we couldn’t check it.

With no third-party feedback yet, the practical things to watch are the ones the vendor’s own pages reveal. Delivery estimates differ between pages (the FAQ says 7 to 10 business days in the U.S., the shipping page says 5 to 7), and the refund rules are stricter on the returns page than on the sales page. The price section below has the details.

Reviews and complaints: where we looked

Where we looked	What we found	Checked
Trustpilot	None found. No Trustpilot profile for prostapeak.com: the profile address returned a not-found page.	Nov 10, 2026
Better Business Bureau (BBB)	None found. The BBB search returned no business profile under the name Prosta Peak.	Nov 10, 2026
Reddit	None found. A web search for Reddit threads about Prosta Peak returned none; we could not search Reddit's own site.	Nov 10, 2026
Web search (reviews and complaints)	None found. Results were press-release style articles and affiliate pages; none was a customer-review platform with buyer reviews.	Nov 10, 2026
Sales page testimonials (vendor's own)	3 found. Three testimonials labelled as verified purchases, with star graphics but no review count or numeric rating; a footnote says they are not typical results.	Nov 10, 2026

We link each page and summarize what we saw. We don’t reproduce buyer reviews or testimonials.

Who Sells Prosta Peak? What We Could Verify

Prosta Peak is a real product sold through ClickBank with a 90-day refund policy and a published returns address. Whether it works is a separate question: there is no published trial of the formula, and most of the formula isn’t named.

What we couldn’t find is the company behind it. The sales page footer says only “Copyright © 2026 Prosta Peak”. The terms page refers to “our Company” without naming it or giving an address, and the terms, shipping and support pages carry a copyright line with a different brand name (“Revaslim”), which suggests the pages come from a template shared with another product.

The one address on the site is the returns address on the shipping page: 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, Colorado 80011. The support page lists an email contact and two phone numbers (+1 800-390-6035 in the U.S., +1 208-345-4245 international); the shipping page describes those same numbers as ClickBank’s customer support lines. The page states that “ClickBank is the retailer of products on this site”, so order questions and refunds run through ClickBank.

The page shows badges reading “GMP certified”, “Made in a FDA registered facility”, “100% natural ingredients” and “GMO free”, and says the product is “Manufactured in the USA from the finest of foreign and domestic ingredients”. These are the vendor’s statements; the page names no facility or certifier we could check. A facility registration is also not a product approval: the FDA does not approve dietary supplements.

None of this points to a problem with orders or refunds. It does mean a buyer is dealing with an unnamed seller, and that the route to rely on for order support is ClickBank’s.

What we could verify about Prosta Peak

What we checked	Status	Details
Official domain (where our link lands)	Yes	prostapeak.com · source
Payment processor	Yes	ClickBank (the page says ClickBank is the retailer of products on the site) · source
Seller or company named	Not disclosed	No company name on the sales, terms, shipping or support pages; the terms refer only to "our Company", and three of those pages carry another brand's copyright line ("Revaslim") · source
Physical address	Yes	Returns address only: 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, Colorado 80011 (shipping page); no company office address · source
Refund policy page	Yes	Shipping and returns page: 90 days from the order date, all bottles returned, buyer pays return shipping. A second sales page on the domain (prostapeak.com/tsl) shows a 180-day badge above text that says 90 days · source
Recurring billing	No	The sales page FAQ says the order is a one time payment with no auto ship subscriptions or hidden charges · source
Doses / Supplement Facts shown	No	No Supplement Facts panel in the page text or in the bottle and ingredient images we downloaded from the site on 2026-11-10; the bottle images show the front label only (60 capsules). None on the second sales page (prostapeak.com/tsl) either · source
Third-party reviews found	No	No Trustpilot profile and no BBB listing; search results were press-release style articles and affiliate pages · source
Look-alike 'official site' pages seen in search	Yes	Our search returned a Google Sites page with "prosta-peak-official-website" in its address; it is not on the vendor's domain · source
Listed on Amazon/eBay/Walmart	Yes	Our search returned an eBay listing for a 60-capsule bottle under the Prosta Peak name and a Walmart result; none on Amazon. The marketplace pages blocked our requests, so we couldn't read them or tell who sells them · source

We could check: official domain; payment processor; physical address; refund policy page; recurring billing; doses / Supplement Facts shown; third-party reviews found; look-alike 'official site' pages seen in search; listed on Amazon/eBay/Walmart. Not disclosed by the seller: seller or company named. Checked November 10, 2026.

Checkout is handled by ClickBank, which acts as the retailer for products sold on its platform; refund requests can also go through ClickBank’s customer support.

Where to Buy Prosta Peak (Amazon, Walmart or the Official Site?)

The only seller we could verify is the official site, prostapeak.com, where all three packages check out through ClickBank. The sales page says nothing about Amazon, Walmart or stores.

Our search on 2026-11-10 did return an eBay listing for a 60-capsule bottle under the Prosta Peak name and a Walmart result for the name; we found no Amazon listing. The marketplace pages blocked our requests, so we couldn’t read them, and we can’t say who the sellers are or whether the bottles are the same product. Two facts are worth knowing about such listings: the vendor’s returns process asks for a ClickBank order ID, which a marketplace order doesn’t come with, and the vendor’s terms for its affiliates don’t allow reselling on retail or auction sites.

The search also returned pages on other domains that present themselves as the product’s website, including a Google Sites page with “prosta-peak-official-website” in its address. Pages titled “Official website” on other domains are affiliate pages, not the vendor. The vendor’s domain is prostapeak.com.

Outside the U.S. (UK, Canada and elsewhere): the shipping page says international orders take 10 to 14 business days and are charged $30 in shipping for each product purchased, that shipping fees are never refunded, and that customs charges are the customer’s to pay. It doesn’t list the countries it ships to.

How Prosta Peak Claims to Work

The sales page makes fairly general claims. Its FAQ says “Prosta Peak is an advanced formula designed to support your prostate health in a natural way”, and the headline describes “a unique blend of 20+ ingredients and nutrients backed by clinical research”. It doesn’t explain a mechanism, and it doesn’t promise a specific result in a specific time.

For each named ingredient the page lists three short “may” statements. Some relate to the product’s purpose: for pygeum, “May support a healthy urinary tract”; for saw palmetto, “May support prostate health”. Others don’t: the page says green tea “Can help with weight loss” and that cat’s claw “May support bone health”.

The “backed by clinical research” line rests on a list of 16 scientific references at the bottom of the page. We read the list: the papers are about benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and urinary symptoms in general, how common they are, and how certain medications relate to them. None is a study of Prosta Peak, and the page doesn’t connect any of them to an ingredient or a dose.

So how does the claim compare with the evidence? We searched PubMed and found no published trial of Prosta Peak itself. Research does exist for some of the individual ingredients, mostly in men with urinary symptoms linked to BPH, and it is mixed: fairly positive but old and small for pygeum, and close to no effect for saw palmetto in the largest reviews. The next section goes through it and explains why the missing amounts matter.

Prosta Peak Ingredients vs. the Research

Before writing “Not disclosed” we looked for a Supplement Facts panel everywhere the official site could show one: the text of the sales page, and the bottle and ingredient images on it, which we downloaded and read on 2026-11-10. The bottle images show only the front label (product name, “Dietary Supplement”, “60 capsules”). There is no Supplement Facts panel and no amount for any ingredient, so every label dose below is “Not disclosed”. The site has no separate ingredients or label page, and its second sales page (prostapeak.com/tsl) shows the same front label and no amounts; it refers readers to the label, which neither page shows.

The table covers the six ingredients the page names. The page says there are 20 or more in total; the rest aren’t listed, so we couldn’t check them at all. The nettle, beta-sitosterol and mushrooms from the second page’s story aren’t in the table: that page says the current product highlights these six.

Ingredient	Label dose	Dose in studies	What the research says	Evidence
Saw palmetto (Serenoa repens)	Not disclosed	160 mg twice daily (320 mg/day) for 1 to 3 months [1]	An older review of controlled trials in men with BPH reported that this dose was generally superior to placebo for urinary symptoms [1]. The 2023 Cochrane review (27 trials, 4,656 participants) concluded that saw palmetto results in little to no difference in urinary symptoms or quality of life compared with placebo at 3 to 6 months [5], and an earlier update found it did not improve urinary flow or prostate size even at double and triple doses [8].	Limited
Pygeum (Pygeum africanum bark)	Not disclosed	100 mg/day (50 mg twice daily or 100 mg once daily) for 2 months [2]	In a randomized trial of men with symptomatic BPH, symptom scores improved by 35% to 38% over 2 months on both schedules; the trial had no placebo group [2]. A Cochrane review of 18 randomized trials (1,562 men, average length 64 days) found a moderately large improvement in urinary symptoms and flow measures compared with placebo, but called the trials small, short and varied in dose and preparation [4].	Moderate
Green tea extract	Not disclosed	600 mg/day of green tea catechins for 1 year [3]	Two one-year, placebo-controlled trials each gave this dose to 60 men with high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia, a biopsy finding. The first reported better urinary symptom scores in the men who also had BPH, as a secondary observation [3]; the second found that the improvement in urinary symptoms was not significant [6].	Limited
Cat's claw (Uncaria tomentosa)	Not disclosed	350 mg twice daily of a water-soluble extract for 2 months, for immune markers rather than prostate outcomes [9]	We found no human trial of cat’s claw on prostate or urinary outcomes. A small study in male volunteers measured immune markers after a vaccine [9], a four-week trial of a related species (Uncaria guianensis) was run in 45 people with knee osteoarthritis [10], and a 2017 review said its reported uses were not backed by randomized controlled trials [11].	Insufficient
Soursop (Annona muricata; spelled "Soursoup" on the sales page)	Not disclosed	No human studies found	We found no human trial of soursop on prostate or urinary outcomes. The one randomized trial we found gave a leaf extract for 8 weeks to outpatients with colorectal cancer who had already had surgery and measured nutritional status and a blood-serum lab test [12]. A 2026 study of Parkinson’s disease patients found more severe symptoms in a Caribbean group, 96% of whom had eaten fruits of this plant family, than in a group in mainland France [7].	Insufficient
Raspberry	Not disclosed	No human studies found	The page doesn’t say which raspberry or which part of the plant is used. We found no human trial of red raspberry on prostate or urinary outcomes. A 30-man pilot trial of a different berry, unripe black raspberry extract at 4,800 mg twice daily for 12 weeks, found no significant difference from placebo in total urinary symptom scores, with a difference only in the voiding sub-score [13].	Insufficient

How the label compares with the studies: it can’t be compared. The human trials used specific daily amounts: 320 mg of saw palmetto extract ^[1], 100 mg of pygeum extract ^[2] and 600 mg of green tea catechins ^[3]. Prosta Peak shows no amounts. If a bottle’s 60 capsules cover the 30 days the page says a bottle lasts, that’s two capsules a day shared among 20 or more ingredients, and nobody outside the company can say how much of each is in them.

How strong is the research? Of the six named ingredients, only pygeum has placebo-controlled trials pointing to a benefit for urinary symptoms, and the Cochrane reviewers called those trials small and short ^[4]. Saw palmetto is the most studied, and the most recent Cochrane review found little to no difference from placebo ^[5]. Green tea catechins gave conflicting results in two small trials ^{[3] [6]}. For cat’s claw, soursop and raspberry we found no human trial on prostate or urinary outcomes.

Prosta Peak Side Effects and Who Should Skip It

There is no safety data for Prosta Peak as a finished product, and the sales page has no section on side effects. Its only caution is a standard line: “If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition, consult your physician before using our products.”

The bigger issue is the unnamed part of the formula. With 14 or more ingredients not listed, neither you nor your pharmacist can check them against your medications or allergies. If you take any prescription drug, talk to your doctor before ordering, and consider asking the seller for the full label first. The second sales page’s story also mentions stinging nettle, beta-sitosterol and three mushrooms, which may or may not be in the capsules; mention those to your doctor or pharmacist too.

For the six named ingredients, this is what official health sources and the trials say:

• Saw palmetto: the NIH’s National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) describes it as well tolerated, with mild and infrequent effects such as digestive symptoms, dizziness and headache. In the Cochrane review, adverse events were about as common as with placebo ^[5].
• Green tea extract: NCCIH lists nausea, constipation, abdominal discomfort and increased blood pressure, and notes that liver injury, although uncommon, has been reported mainly with extracts in tablet or capsule form. NCCIH also says green tea can reduce blood levels of the beta-blocker nadolol and of the cholesterol drug atorvastatin, and that one study showed an interaction with the osteoporosis drug raloxifene.
• Cat’s claw: NCCIH says it may slow blood clotting and might interact with anticoagulant, antiplatelet and blood pressure drugs. It may also make the immune system more active, which matters for people with autoimmune conditions, and NCCIH advises talking to your health care provider about it before surgery.
• Soursop (graviola): Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center warns that graviola can add to the effect of medication for blood sugar or blood pressure, and tells people on those medications to talk with their healthcare provider. Laboratory studies have linked compounds in the plant to nerve and movement problems; Memorial Sloan Kettering says it is unclear whether that applies to people, and a 2026 study found more severe symptoms in Parkinson’s disease patients from a region where these fruits are commonly eaten ^[7].
• Pygeum: Memorial Sloan Kettering lists nausea and stomach upset and says the effects of long-term use are not known. In the trials, side effects were mild and similar to placebo ^[4].
• Raspberry: a common food; the page doesn’t say what form or amount is used.

Who should skip it, or talk to a doctor first:

• men taking blood thinners or antiplatelet drugs, blood pressure medication, diabetes medication, nadolol or atorvastatin;
• anyone with a liver condition, an autoimmune condition or a movement disorder, or with surgery scheduled;
• anyone under 18 (the site’s terms require buyers to be adults), and women who are pregnant or nursing;
• men with new or worsening urinary symptoms that a doctor hasn’t looked at yet. Trouble urinating, a weak stream or frequent night-time trips can have several causes, and a supplement shouldn’t delay that check.

If you have a PSA test coming up, tell your doctor about any supplement you take. NCCIH notes that saw palmetto does not appear to affect PSA readings, but nothing is known about the unnamed ingredients here.

For recent dietary supplement recalls and what each recall class means, see our FDA supplement recall tracker.

Prosta Peak Price, Packages and Money-Back Guarantee

Prices are shown on the sales page without any video or quiz. We checked them on 2026-11-10. There are three packages, and the smallest is two bottles:

• 2 bottles (60-day supply): $158, or $79 per bottle, plus shipping. The page shows “+ Shipping” without the amount.
• 3 bottles (90-day supply): $207, or $69 per bottle, with free shipping.
• 6 bottles (180-day supply): $294, or $49 per bottle, with free shipping.

The cost per day uses the page’s own supply labels (30 days per bottle): $2.63 a day on two bottles, $2.30 on three and $1.63 on six. So the lowest daily cost means paying $294 up front for a formula whose amounts you can’t see.

The “Save” figures. The page says you save $200, $330 and $780 on the three packages. Those numbers compare each price with a higher total printed beside it ($358, $537 and $1,074), which works out to $179 per bottle. No package on the page sells at $179 a bottle, and the page doesn’t say when that price was charged, so it makes more sense to compare the real per-bottle prices.

Extras. With three or six bottles the page promises “Two bonus guides + VIP newsletter”. It lists three items: “The Stronger Erection Blueprint”, “21 Day Erection Revival” and “VIP Health & Wellness Guide”, each of which the sales page values at $109. The two-bottle package has no extras.

The guarantee, in practice. The sales page promises an “iron-clad 90-day 100% money-back guarantee”, and its FAQ says you can “return what you haven’t used”. The shipping and returns page, which the terms page tells buyers to follow, is stricter:

• the 90 days count from the order date, and the returned package must arrive at the fulfillment center within those 90 days;
• you must send back all bottles, “be they empty, full or partially full”;
• the package needs a note with your ClickBank order ID, full name and address, email address and phone number;
• you pay for return shipping, and shipping fees are not refunded;
• the return address is 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, Colorado 80011, and the page says a refund can take 3 to 5 business days to show on your statement.

In short: keep every bottle, including empty ones, and don’t wait until the last weeks to mail them. The sales page FAQ says the order is “a one time payment with no auto ship subscriptions or hidden charges”.

A different number on the second sales page. The vendor’s second sales page (prostapeak.com/tsl) lists the same three packages at the same prices, but a money-back badge near its top says 180 days, while its own text says “Every option comes with the 90-day money-back guarantee.” Some press-release articles in search results also mention 180 days. The returns page says 90 days from the purchase date, so that is the window to plan around.

See current Prosta Peak packages on the official website → (paid link)Official website · Checkout by ClickBank · 90-day refund (vendor terms apply)

Pros and Cons

Who Should (and Shouldn't) Consider Prosta Peak

It may suit you if you want a multi-herb capsule built around saw palmetto and pygeum, you are comfortable not knowing the amounts, you take no prescription medication (or your doctor has agreed), and you’re fine buying at least two bottles with a 90-day window to return them.

It’s probably not for you if you want to compare doses with the research, since no amounts are shown; if you take medication for blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol or clotting and haven’t asked your doctor about it; or if your urinary symptoms are new, getting worse or haven’t been checked by a doctor.

It’s also worth setting expectations by the evidence rather than the marketing: the largest review of the best-known ingredient here, saw palmetto, found little to no difference from placebo ^[5].

Prosta Peak vs. Alternatives

The main alternative to a blend with hidden amounts is a product that shows them. A single-ingredient pygeum or saw palmetto supplement with the milligrams per serving on the label can be set directly against the amounts used in trials (100 mg a day of pygeum extract ^[2], 320 mg a day of saw palmetto extract ^[1]), keeping in mind that the large saw palmetto reviews found little benefit even at those amounts ^[8].

Among the launches we’ve reviewed in this category, Protoflow lists amounts for its 14 ingredients, including saw palmetto at 84.5 mg, so its label can at least be compared with the studies. That is a difference in what the labels show, not a ranking of the two.

And for urinary symptoms themselves, the first alternative is a visit to a doctor, who can find the cause and discuss options that have been evaluated in large trials. A supplement is not a substitute for that visit.

Prosta Peak and other launches we reviewed in Men's Health

Product	Amounts on the label	Lowest cost/day	Guarantee	Prices checked	Review
Prosta Peak	None of 6 shown	$1.63/day 6 bottles (180-day supply)	90 days	November 10, 2026	This review
Protoflow	All 14 shown	$1.63/day 6 bottles (Ultimate Discount)	60 days	November 8, 2026	Protoflow review

Facts from our own review of each product, not a ranking. Prices and terms are as of the date we checked them; each review lists its sources.

Final Verdict: Is Prosta Peak Worth It?

Prosta Peak is a real, orderable product with clear pricing, a one-time payment and a 90-day refund policy, sold through ClickBank’s checkout. Those are its strengths.

Its weak point is transparency. The page names six of “20+” ingredients and shows no amount for any of them, so the formula can’t be compared with the doses used in studies, and the unnamed ingredients can’t be checked against your medications. The research on the named ingredients is mixed: encouraging but dated for pygeum, close to no effect for saw palmetto in the largest reviews, and absent on prostate outcomes for cat’s claw, soursop and raspberry.

If you decide to order, the sensible route is the official site, a package size you’d be comfortable returning, every bottle kept (empty ones too) and a calendar reminder well before day 90. If you take medication or your symptoms haven’t been checked, talk to your doctor first.

Before you click: the official page is a long text sales letter (prices near the bottom) · smallest package: 2 bottles · checkout by ClickBank · no recurring charges, per the sales page · 90-day refund window.

Visit the official Prosta Peak website to compare packages → (paid link)Official website · Checkout by ClickBank · 90-day refund (vendor terms apply)

Prosta Peak FAQ

Does Prosta Peak have side effects?

No side-effect data exist for the finished product, and the sales page lists none. For the named ingredients, NIH sources mention digestive upset, dizziness and headache with saw palmetto, and nausea, raised blood pressure and uncommon liver injury with green tea extract. Fourteen or more ingredients aren’t named, so talk to your doctor before taking it, especially if you use medication.

Can I take Prosta Peak with blood pressure or blood-thinning medication?

Ask your doctor or pharmacist first; we can’t tell you it is safe to combine. Cat’s claw might interact with anticoagulant, antiplatelet and blood pressure drugs according to the NIH, and soursop may add to the effect of blood pressure and diabetes medication. Most of the formula isn’t named, so its other ingredients can’t be checked.

How does the Prosta Peak money-back guarantee work?

You have 90 days from the order date to return the product for a refund. The returns page requires all bottles back, including empty ones, with a note showing your ClickBank order ID, and the package must arrive within the 90 days. You pay return shipping, and shipping fees aren’t refunded. Refunds can take 3 to 5 business days to appear.

Is Prosta Peak a one-time payment or a subscription?

It’s a one-time payment, according to the sales page. The FAQ there says the order has “no auto ship subscriptions or hidden charges”, and checkout is handled by ClickBank. We didn’t buy, so we can’t confirm what the order form or any offers shown after payment look like; check the order summary before you pay and decline extras you don’t want.

Where can I buy Prosta Peak? Is it on Amazon or Walmart?

The only seller we could verify is the official site, prostapeak.com, with checkout by ClickBank. Our search on November 10, 2026 turned up an eBay listing and a Walmart result but none on Amazon, and we couldn’t open those pages to see who sells them. The vendor’s returns process needs a ClickBank order ID, which a marketplace order doesn’t have.

Who makes or sells Prosta Peak?

The site doesn’t name a company. Orders are sold through ClickBank, which the sales page calls the retailer, and returns go to an address in Aurora, Colorado. The terms page refers only to “our Company”, and some pages carry another brand’s copyright line. The page says the product is manufactured in the USA but names no facility.

Is Prosta Peak approved by the FDA?

No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements, including this one. The page shows a badge saying it is made in an FDA registered facility, which is a statement about the factory, not an approval of the product, and it names no facility we could check. Its footer says the statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

Does Prosta Peak ship to the UK or Canada?

The shipping page covers international orders but doesn’t list countries. It says deliveries outside the United States take 10 to 14 business days, cost $30 in shipping for each product purchased, and that shipping fees are never refunded. Customs charges are the customer’s responsibility. U.S. orders are quoted at 5 to 7 business days on the same page.

Sources

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2. Chatelain C et al. (1999). Comparison of once and twice daily dosage forms of Pygeum africanum extract in patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia: a randomized, double-blind study, with long-term open label extension. Urology. PubMed 10475357
3. Bettuzzi S et al. (2006). Chemoprevention of human prostate cancer by oral administration of green tea catechins in volunteers with high-grade prostate intraepithelial neoplasia: a preliminary report from a one-year proof-of-principle study. Cancer research. PubMed 16424063
4. Wilt T et al. (2002). Pygeum africanum for benign prostatic hyperplasia. The Cochrane database of systematic reviews. PubMed 11869585
5. Franco JV et al. (2023). Serenoa repens for the treatment of lower urinary tract symptoms due to benign prostatic enlargement. The Cochrane database of systematic reviews. PubMed 37345871
6. Micali S et al. (2017). Effect of green tea catechins in patients with high-grade prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia: Results of a short-term double-blind placebo controlled phase II clinical trial. Archivio italiano di urologia, andrologia : organo ufficiale [di] Societa italiana di ecografia urologica e nefrologica. PubMed 28969404
7. Ribeyron L et al. (2026). The Clinical Effect of Annonaceae Fruit Consumption on Caribbean Parkinson's Disease Severity. Behavioural neurology. PubMed 42192274
8. Tacklind J et al. (2012). Serenoa repens for benign prostatic hyperplasia. The Cochrane database of systematic reviews. PubMed 23235581
9. Lamm S et al. (2001). Persistent response to pneumococcal vaccine in individuals supplemented with a novel water soluble extract of Uncaria tomentosa, C-Med-100. Phytomedicine : international journal of phytotherapy and phytopharmacology. PubMed 11515716
10. Piscoya J et al. (2001). Efficacy and safety of freeze-dried cat's claw in osteoarthritis of the knee: mechanisms of action of the species Uncaria guianensis. Inflammation research : official journal of the European Histamine Research Society … [et al.]. PubMed 11603848
11. Della Valle V et al. (2017). Uncaria tomentosa. Giornale italiano di dermatologia e venereologia : organo ufficiale, Societa italiana di dermatologia e sifilografia. PubMed 29050447
12. Indrawati L et al. (2017). The effect of an Annona muricata leaf extract on nutritional status and cytotoxicity in colorectal cancer: a randomized controlled trial. Asia Pacific journal of clinical nutrition. PubMed 28582808
13. Jung SJ et al. (2023). Effects of Unripe Black Raspberry Extract Supplementation on Male Climacteric Syndrome and Voiding Dysfunction: A Pilot, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial. Nutrients. PubMed 37571251
14. Prosta Peak sales page (prostapeak.com)
15. Prosta Peak second sales page (prostapeak.com/tsl)
16. Prosta Peak shipping and returns page
17. Prosta Peak terms page
18. Prosta Peak support page
19. NIH NCCIH: Saw Palmetto
20. NIH NCCIH: Green Tea
21. NIH NCCIH: Cat's Claw
22. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center: Graviola
23. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center: Pygeum
24. Better Business Bureau search for Prosta Peak

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