Manufacturing and laboratory standards
Straight answer
Horse Boost is manufactured in the United States in an FDA-registered facility holding cGMP certification, and every production run is screened by Sablewood Bioanalytics, LLC, an ISO/IEC 17025 accredited independent laboratory, before any of it ships.
Each run is tested for ingredient identity, active potency, heavy metals, microbiological load and pesticide residue. The current run is lot HB.2608.R14 under certificate SBA-26-0774-V.
Where it is made
Production runs in a contract facility in the United States that is registered with the FDA and audited against current Good Manufacturing Practice. Registration and cGMP are not the same as approval, and we are careful about that distinction: registration means the FDA knows the facility exists and can inspect it; cGMP means the facility operates to a documented standard covering hygiene, equipment calibration, batch records, ingredient traceability and finished-product controls.
What it does not mean is that the FDA has evaluated Horse Boost or endorsed any claim about it. No dietary supplement carries that, and any brand implying otherwise is misleading you.
What every production run is tested for
| Test | Method | What it answers |
|---|---|---|
| Ingredient identity | HPLC fingerprinting | Is each botanical actually the species on the label? |
| Active potency | HPLC-UV | Does the gummy contain the milligram figures the label prints? |
| Heavy metals | ICP-MS | Lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury below < 0.25 ppm. |
| Microbiology | USP plate methods | Total count, yeast, mould, E. coli and salmonella within USP limits. |
| Pesticide residue | GC-MS screen | Residue screening on the botanical inputs. |
| Allergen control | Line and process control | No gelatin, dairy, soy, wheat or tree nut inputs. |
Current run results: purity 98.6% by HPLC-UV, heavy metals < 0.25 ppm, microbiology within USP limits. Certificate SBA-26-0774-V.
Where the ingredients come from
Botanical inputs are bought from suppliers who provide their own certificate of analysis for identity and contaminant screening, and we re-test on arrival rather than accepting the paperwork on trust. Maca is sourced from Peru, ashwagandha from India, and the two Brazilian barks from South American suppliers. L-arginine is a fermentation-derived pharmaceutical-grade input from a U.S. supplier.
Every input carries a lot number that maps to the finished-product lot. If a supplier lot were ever recalled, we could identify every finished bottle it went into and every order it shipped in. That traceability is the practical argument for a single distribution channel, and it is described in more detail on the verification page.
The limits of what testing proves
Laboratory screening proves the bottle contains what the label says and does not contain what it should not. It proves nothing about whether the formula works for you. Those are separate questions and we do not conflate them: potency data is a manufacturing claim, not an efficacy claim.
Written for information only. Nothing on this page is medical advice, a diagnosis or a treatment plan. Talk to your own doctor or pharmacist before you start Horse Boost, particularly if you take medication for blood pressure, use nitrates or blood thinners, manage a thyroid condition, or have surgery scheduled.
Related: verify your bottle against the current lot, the exact doses on the label, or who runs this portal.
Last updated: August 2026
Every bottle we ship comes from a tested run
Lot HB.2608.R14, certificate SBA-26-0774-V, screened by an ISO/IEC 17025 laboratory before release.