ProstaVive Ingredients List: Every Label Line in One Table, With a Short Reading Guide

Sometimes you do not want a story about each ingredient. You want the whole label in one place, in plain text you can scan, copy and compare. This ProstaVive ingredients list is exactly that: every line of the supplement facts panel as the seller’s label image showed it on October 28, 2026, with the form and the amount per scoop, followed by the other ingredients, the seller’s free-from statement and a short reading guide. For the roles the seller describes for each ingredient, our companion guide on ProstaVive ingredients covers them.

The Serving

A serving means one scoop of roughly 4.93 g. A tub contains 30 servings and weighs 5.29 oz (148 g). Directions call for one daily scoop mixed into water or a drink, so a tub lasts 30 days.

ProstaVive Ingredients List: The Full Table

Ingredient	Form on the label	Amount per scoop
Vitamin D3	as cholecalciferol	50 mcg
Vitamin B6	as pyridoxine hydrochloride	10 mg
Magnesium	as magnesium citrate	50 mg
Zinc	as zinc citrate	12 mg
Sodium	from sea salt	70 mg
Fenugreek	powder, seed	500 mg
Artichoke	extract, Cynara scolymus, whole herb, standardized to a stated cynarin content	300 mg
Ashwagandha	extract, root, with a stated withanolide content	250 mg
Cordyceps	powder	250 mg
Maca	root extract, Lepidium meyenii	250 mg
Plant blend	six plants: raspberry, pomegranate, broccoli leaf, black currant, alfalfa leaf, beet root	200 mg combined
Stinging nettle	extract, Urtica dioica, root	200 mg
Tongkat ali	extract 100 to 1, Eurycoma longifolia, root	100 mg
Panax ginseng	extract, root	50 mg
Boron	as boron citrate	5 mg

Other ingredients on the panel: flavors, sea salt, stevia leaf extract and citric acid.

How to Read the Table

Start with the units. Vitamin D3 is in micrograms (mcg), and everything else is in milligrams (mg). Next, look at the forms. Several minerals are listed as citrates, such as magnesium citrate, zinc citrate and boron citrate, which tells you the compound used. For the plants, look at the part of the plant, such as root, seed, leaf or whole herb. And look at the extract notes: tongkat ali is a 100 to 1 extract, and artichoke and ashwagandha are standardized to stated levels of their marker compounds.

What Stands Out

Three things. First, 14 of the 15 lines carry a dose, which beats many blends. Second, the plant amounts add up to 2,100 mg, which is the figure the tub front prints. Third, the formula covers vitamins, minerals, boron and a wide range of plants in one scoop, so you do not need to line up several products.

The Blend: The One Line Without a Breakdown

Six ingredients sit together at 200 mg: the label names raspberry, pomegranate and broccoli leaf with black currant, alfalfa leaf and beet root. The label does not say how the 200 mg divides among them, so we cannot tell you the amount of any one. Everything else on the panel has its own figure. We note this plainly because it is the one place where a buyer comparing labels cannot compare line against line.

Other Ingredients and the Free-From Statement

The label’s other ingredients are citric acid, flavors, stevia leaf extract and sea salt, and the seller names no flavor. It also states that nothing in the formula comes from animals and that it contains no gluten, dairy, soy, wheat or barley, with no known allergens. We report that as the seller’s statement. If you have an allergy or a dietary rule, read the label yourself and ask the seller’s support before you order.

What the Label Does Not Include

A supplement facts panel is not a safety guide. It does not say who should avoid the product, and it does not list cautions. Those live on the seller’s site, which says that expectant or nursing women, medication users and anyone with a medical condition should see a physician first, and says to raise other medicines or supplements with a doctor. Daily values are shown for some lines on the original image, and our side-effects guide discusses what they mean for the vitamins.

Label Terms in Plain Language

Supplement labels use a few words that can look technical. Cholecalciferol is the form of vitamin D3 used here. Pyridoxine hydrochloride is the form of vitamin B6. Citrate after a mineral, as in magnesium citrate, names the compound the mineral is bound to. Extract means a concentrated preparation of a plant part, while powder means the plant part ground up. 100 to 1 after tongkat ali describes the extract ratio. Standardized means the maker aims for a stated level of a marker compound, such as cynarin in artichoke or withanolides in ashwagandha. None of these words changes the dose; they simply tell you more about what the dose is made of.

Counting the Lines

The 15 lines fall into tidy groups. Two are vitamins (D3 and B6). Four are minerals (magnesium, zinc, sodium and boron). Eight are single plants, each with its own milligram figure: panax ginseng, tongkat ali, stinging nettle, maca, cordyceps, ashwagandha, artichoke and fenugreek. The fifteenth is the six-plant blend at 200 mg in total. Counting this way makes it easy to see how much of the panel is individually dosed: fourteen lines out of fifteen. It also shows how wide the formula is for a single scoop of powder, with plant, vitamin and mineral ingredients all in one glass.

A Quick Way to Check the Table Against the Original

Open the seller’s order page and find the supplement facts image beside the package cards. Go down the left column of the image, then the right, and tick each row against the table above. The vitamins and minerals come first, then the plant extracts, then the blend, then the other ingredients line at the bottom. A full check takes about two minutes. If you spot a difference between the image and our table, trust the image and the date on this page, since sellers can update a label.

Using the Table to Compare Products

If you are weighing ProstaVive against another powder, copy this table and the other product’s panel into two columns. Match the vitamins first, then the minerals, then the plants. Where one label shows a single total for several plants, mark the line as grouped. Compare serving weights too: ProstaVive’s scoop is about 4.93 g, and a larger or smaller scoop changes what a figure means. Finally, compare the price per day. Our supplement review scores the label alongside price and guarantee.

Keep a Copy for Your Records

Save a screenshot of the label image on the day you order, and note the date. Sellers can update a label over time, and a dated copy shows what you read when you decided. It also helps if you later talk to a doctor or pharmacist, since the panel answers most of their questions about what you take in one scoop.

Our View of the Label

A full panel with doses on nearly every line is a reason ProstaVive scores well with us: ingredients 9.5 and transparency 8.5 inside our 9.2/10 editorial score. The ProstaVive hub has the same panel next to the price page.

The ingredients page and the hub show the same panel in a shorter format.

Order With the Whole Label in Hand

You have read every line. Choose a supply and save your order date.