TitanFlow Ingredients: Five Labeled Names, Each With a Printed Amount

Reading a recipe before paying builds trust, which makes the TitanFlow ingredients the right first stop. The Supplement Facts panel prints five names, each with its own weight, so nothing hides in a blend. Pair that with the Empty Bottle refund promise, which lasts 180 days, and you have half a year to find out whether the capsule suits you. Ahead: the panel, each name in plain words, how the maker thinks about the formula and a quick check for your bottle on arrival.

The TitanFlow ingredients label at a glance

Here is the panel as printed on the bottle. A serving is two capsules, so a bottle of 60 gives 30 servings. No percent daily values are printed, so we give none.

Five ingredients, one line each

Amount per two capsules	Ingredient as labeled	The seller’s description
30 mg	Beta sitosterol complex	a partner to pumpkin seed oil, with emptying and flow in view
37.5 mg	Lycopene, 5%, from tomato skin	an antioxidant for the urinary tract
50 mg	Broccoli sprout extract, 4:1	an antioxidant source
100 mg	Pygeum africanum extract, 4:1, from bark	a traditional herb for urinary health and flow
500 mg	Pumpkin seed oil (Cucurbita pepo)	a traditional oil for urinary and prostate health, linked by the seller to complete emptying

The right-hand column is the seller’s wording, not ours, and it reflects design intent rather than a promise for any one man. The ratio 4:1 means the extract was concentrated from roughly four parts of raw material, which helps explain why the milligram figures differ from a plain powder.

A closer look, name by name

Pumpkin seed oil. The heaviest line, at 500 mg, pressed from Cucurbita pepo seeds. The seller builds its story on this oil and mentions university research about it. Read that as background from the seller and not as proof about the finished capsule.

Pygeum africanum. Bark from an African tree with a place in traditional herbal practice. The label shows 100 mg of a 4:1 extract.

Broccoli sprout extract. Young broccoli sprouts, concentrated 4:1, at 50 mg. The seller files it under antioxidants.

Lycopene. The red colour of ripe tomatoes, drawn here from tomato skin. The label gives 5% lycopene and 37.5 mg.

Beta sitosterol complex. A family of plant compounds found in many seeds and nuts, present at 30 mg and, per the seller, teamed with pumpkin seed oil.

What makes up the rest of the capsule

Beyond the five main names, the label adds rice flour, silicon dioxide, magnesium stearate (vegetable grade) and gelatin, the material of the capsule shell. These supporting ingredients make up the fill and the shell, and none of them appears as an active line on the panel. Because the shell is gelatin, this product is not a plant-only capsule, which matters if you avoid animal-derived ingredients.

How the recipe fits together

The maker’s premise is that urinary flow depends on more than the size of the prostate. It turns to urethra wall strength and assembles traditional botanicals, antioxidants and plant compounds around that idea. This is the seller’s reasoning, and no supplement stands in for a check-up. What you can verify yourself is the printed panel, with a figure beside every name. On safety, our side effects and medicines guide is the natural next stop.

How to read a label like this

The pattern is straightforward: a name, sometimes a ratio or a percentage, then an amount. With a weight on every line, you can lay the panel beside any other supplement and compare it line by line. Two details help. First, an extract ratio such as 4:1 describes how concentrated the extract is, so the milligrams refer to the extract, not the raw plant. Second, a bigger number is only a bigger weight. It says something about the recipe and nothing about what an individual will notice.

A habit worth checking on arrival

When your bottle comes, hold the real label next to the panel above. The five names, the amounts and the other-ingredients line should agree, and the directions on the bottle should match what you have read here. It takes a minute, and it is a good way to be sure you have the product described. A bottle that differs is worth setting aside unopened and raising with support.

Why two capsules a day

Directions are brief: two capsules, once a day, ideally with the first meal, and never beyond the recommended dose. Breakfast gives the habit an anchor you already have. Because 60 capsules last 30 days, the bottles you order equal the months you stock. The seller favors three or six bottles because the ingredient research it mentions ran roughly 90 days, and it promises no timeline of results.

What it costs

The order page offered three options on 9 Nov 2026. A single bottle was $69 before $9.95 for US shipping. Three bottles came to $177 ($59 each) with the same $9.95. Six bottles came to $234 ($39 each) and shipped free in the US. The larger two packages include two free ebooks, and six bottles average about $1.30 a day. Delivery abroad adds $19.95 to the smaller two. For the whole picture, open the catalog price page or read our main review.

Where it is made

Manufacturing, per the seller, happens in an FDA-inspected US facility, with independent testing, and Dr. Ryan Shelton, N.D. of Zenith Labs is credited with the formula. The company is describing its own process, and we did not check it. We give TitanFlow 4.5 out of 5 for its readable label, easy routine and long refund window, and that score is our own opinion, not buyer feedback.

Questions people ask about a label like this

Why are the amounts so different from one another? Each ingredient has its own role in the recipe and its own typical amount. Pumpkin seed oil is an oil and is used by the half gram, while an extract or a plant compound is used in tens of milligrams. A smaller line is not a lesser one; it is simply a different material.

Does a bigger number mean a better product? No. A weight tells you what is in the capsule, not how it will feel for you. Compare panels to learn what a formula contains, then let your own routine be the test.

Can I open the capsule? Take it as the bottle directs, two capsules once a day.

Where can I read about the rest of the product? Start with the TitanFlow hub, which gathers the packages, the label and the guarantee.

Quick answers about the label

Is it a gel or a powder? A gelatin capsule.

Is there a weight for every ingredient? Yes, all five.

Did we leave anything out? Every entry on the panel and the other-ingredients line is covered above.

Where can I see the label myself? In the image higher up, or on the seller’s order flow.

The bottom line

A formula you can read in full, a routine that takes seconds and half a year of refund cover make TitanFlow easy to try. Choose a package, hold your bottle against the panel on arrival and give the habit time. The packages share one table on the TitanFlow product page.