Editorial standards
How we write these pages
We sell a food supplement, so you should know exactly what we allow ourselves to say — and what we will never say, even though it would sell more.
Quick answer
Who writes this
These pages are written and reviewed by the people who run the Vitalix Prime UK store and answer the support inbox. We are not doctors, dietitians or pharmacists, and we do not pretend to be. Where a question is medical — a symptom, a medication interaction, a suspected deficiency — we say so and point you to a GP or pharmacist instead of guessing.
If you spot something wrong or out of date, email support@getvitalixprime.co.uk and we will correct it and update the date on the page.
What we are allowed to claim
In Great Britain, a food supplement may only carry health claims that appear on the official nutrition and health claims register. For our formula that means exactly two things:
- Zinc contributes to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood, and to normal fertility and reproduction.
- Vitamin B3 (niacin) contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue.
Everything else in the formula — maca, saffron, citrulline malate, L-carnitine, pine bark and grape skin — is described factually: what it is, where it comes from, what amount is in a serving. We do not attach a benefit to those ingredients, because no authorised claim exists for them.
What we will not publish
- Invented reviews, star ratings, "customers served" counts or testimonials.
- Before-and-after photos or promised results in a set number of days.
- Medical claims: nothing here treats, cures or prevents anything.
- Fake countdowns, fake stock levels or fake discount deadlines.
- Attacks on named competitors. We compare on label amounts and price instead.
You can read how we handle feedback on our reviews page — including why you will not find a star rating plastered across this site.
How we use sources
Guides link to public, checkable guidance: the NHS, the British Nutrition Foundation, the GB claims register and the Advertising Standards Authority. Where a number appears — a nutrient reference value, an upper intake, a delivery window, a price — it comes from either published guidance or our own operations, and we say which.
Keeping pages current
Each page shows the date it was last checked. Prices, delivery times and the label are reviewed whenever they change; guides are reviewed at least twice a year. If guidance we cite is updated, we update the page rather than leaving an old figure in place.
Our commercial interest, stated plainly
We sell Vitalix Prime. That is a real bias and you should read these pages knowing it. What we can offer in return is a published label with amounts, an honest description of who the product does not suit, a 30-day money-back guarantee, and sources you can check without taking our word for anything. If a page ever reads like it is hiding something, tell us and we will fix it.
Sources and further reading
- GB nutrition and health claims register
- ASA — Advertising rules for food supplements
- NHS — Vitamins and minerals
We link to public guidance so you can check anything we say. Nothing on this page is medical advice — speak to your GP or pharmacist about your own situation.
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Individual results vary. Vitalix Prime is a food supplement and is not a medicine. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.