Affiliate disclosure: Our store sells both ProSolution Pills and ProSolution Plus through affiliate links, and we may earn a commission if you buy either through our links, at no extra cost to you. Every fact below comes from the maker Leading Edge Health's own pages for each product, audited separately for our two reviews. We score both: ProSolution Pills carries our score of 5.0/10 and ProSolution Plus our score of 8.5/10 — and the gap between those numbers is mostly a paperwork gap, which this comparison explains.
Of every comparison on our shelf, this is the one a real reader asked for in so many words. On a supplement review site's user Q&A, a reader named Mike put it plainly: "What's the difference between Prosolution Plus and the original Prosolution?" — and nine out of nine readers who voted found the question helpful. The confusion is understandable, because the maker encourages it: the two products share a brand family, a near-identical name, a guarantee, and a retail store that markets them side by side as a "system." Underneath the branding, they are different formulas built for different jobs, sharing almost nothing. This page answers Mike's question in full.
Quick Verdict
ProSolution Pills is the original: a daily formula aimed at erection quality and libido, cheaper at $59 a box with genuinely good multi-pack pricing — but the weakest documented product in its family, with no human trial of the product itself and no published dose for any ingredient. ProSolution Plus is the newer, narrower formula: built and studied for one job, ejaculation control, at $69 a box, backed by a maker-cited study of 148 men that measured exactly that problem. If finishing too fast is your issue, only one of these was designed for you. If erection quality and desire are the issue and budget rules, the Pills are the family's candidate — bought clear-eyed about how thin their file is.
ProSolution Pills vs ProSolution Plus at a Glance
| ProSolution Pills | ProSolution Plus | |
| Our score | 5.0/10 | 8.5/10 |
| Built for | Erection quality and libido (the original formula) | Premature ejaculation — lasting longer |
| Format / dose | Tablets — 60 per box; maker states a 1,300 mg tablet and 2 a day in its study section, but publishes no formal directions label | Tablets — 60 per box; 2 daily, with water, best with food |
| Price | $59 for one month (retail $69); 3 months $119; 5 months $179; free US shipping on multi-packs | $69 for one month; no bundle prices published on its page |
| Guarantee | 67-day money-back guarantee | 67-day money-back guarantee |
| Finished-product evidence | One pre-clinical laboratory assay (in-vitro enzyme test). No human trial. | Maker-cited two-month study of the finished formula, 148 men |
Two Different Jobs
The Pills are the elder product — the maker positions them as a daily libido and erection formula and a natural alternative to prescription erection pills, with a claimed track record of over a decade. The stated benefits are desire, readiness, harder erections, stamina and intensity: the general male-performance brief. ProSolution Plus, by the maker's own retail-store account, is "a new product from the makers of ProSolution natural libido pills" — and its brief is specific: premature ejaculation. Its cited study measured ejaculation outcomes first and erection outcomes second, and the maker positions it for men aged 21 and over. As with every "original vs plus" pairing, the practical error is treating the newer product as a stronger version of the older one. Plus is not Pills-with-more; it is a different tool aimed at a different problem, and a man whose problem is finishing too fast gains nothing from the original's libido brief, just as a man with weak erections gains little from a control formula.
Ingredients Compared: Almost Nothing Shared
The formula lists settle the "same product" question on their own. ProSolution Pills names thirteen ingredients: the trademarked compounds Solidilin™ and Drilizen™, plus Korean Ginseng, Butea Superba, Momordica, Cordyceps, Apigenin, Amla, Arjuna, Zinc Oxide, Reishi Mushroom, Curculigo and Bladderwrack — a circulation-and-libido botanical stack in the classic mould. ProSolution Plus names seven components drawn from Ayurvedic practice: Tribulus Terrestris, Withania Somnifera (ashwagandha), Asparagus Adscendens, Mucuna Pruriens, Asteracantha Longifolia, Curculigo Orchioides and Asphaltum (shilajit) — a calming-and-vitality blend rather than a blood-flow stack. Set side by side, the lists share a single botanical name — Curculigo — and nothing else of substance; every headline compound differs. Both sides share one weakness, and it is the category's standard one: neither publishes the amount of any ingredient, so neither formula can be audited dose by dose. The Pills' paperwork carries an extra fault the Plus file does not: the maker's Doctor page for the Pills names Tongkat Ali and cinnamon as ingredients, and neither appears in its own Formula page list. A maker's pages should at least agree on what is in the bottle.
Evidence Compared: A Human Study vs a Lab Dish
This is the section where the family's marketing does the most damage, so it gets the plainest statement we can give it: the human study belongs to ProSolution Plus alone. The study the maker's material cites — 148 men aged 21–60 over two months, published, per the maker, in The American Journal of Therapeutics — tested the Plus formula and reported a 64% improvement in premature ejaculation against 25% for placebo, with secondary figures of 67% improvement in erectile quality, 48% in sexual function and 78% in overall satisfaction. Those are the maker's reported numbers from a single study, unreplicated independently, and the placebo figure is a standing reminder of how far expectation moves this outcome. But it is a finished-formula human study, measuring the problem the product is sold for.
Against that, the Pills' product-specific evidence is a pre-clinical in-vitro assay: in a laboratory study by Vedic Lifesciences, a 1,300 mg ProSolution Pills tablet inhibited the Rho-kinase II enzyme in a test system, dose-dependently. That is a mechanism observation in a dish — it is not a trial in men, it measured no erection, no libido and no outcome a buyer cares about, and the maker publishes no human trial of the Pills at all. The rest of the Pills file is ingredient-level citations (a named double-blind ginseng study, cited cordyceps trials, one striking figure for Butea Superba from an unnamed trial), none of which can be checked against the formula's doses, because the doses are secret. Why does this section need to exist at all? Because the blur is where buyers get misled: the maker's retail-store blog attributes the 148-man study to ProSolution Plus, correctly — but the same store markets the Pills inside the family "system," and affiliate copy routinely quotes the Plus study as if it covered the Pills. It does not. If a page cites 148 men while selling you the original, it is selling you the sibling's paperwork.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This article is educational and is not medical advice.
Price and Guarantee Compared
On price, the original wins clearly. The Pills are $59 for one month (the maker's published retail price is $69), and the ladder is the best in the family: three months for $119 — about $39.67 a month — and five months for $179, about $35.80 a month, with free US shipping on the multi-packs. ProSolution Plus is $69 for one month, and its page publishes no bundle pricing, so a full two-month trial on the maker's own terms costs $138. The guarantee is a draw, because it is literally the same instrument from the same maker: 67 days — use the product for up to 60 days, return the two empty containers within 67 days of delivery for a refund of the purchase price excluding shipping, with unopened extra containers returned alongside also refunded, one order per customer, official store only. One fit note favours the Plus: its two-month evidence window sits inside the 67 days, so its trial can actually be completed under guarantee. The Pills ask for no defined trial period at all — the maker publishes no formal directions or timeline — which makes the guarantee window the only clock a Pills buyer has.
Safety Paperwork Compared
Neither file is strong, but they fail differently. For ProSolution Plus, the maker publishes no product-specific side-effect list — the standard thin file for this category, and the reason our Plus review directs medicated readers to a doctor first. For the Pills, the maker goes further in the wrong direction: its brand pages claim "no known side effects" absolutely, and publish no contraindications, interactions or exclusions anywhere. Two items in the Pills' own paperwork deserved a caution and got none. The maker's description of its Momordica ingredient notes anti-spermatogenesis findings in rats — an animal finding, not evidence about men, but an odd silence in a formula sold on male sexual performance, with no fertility note offered to men trying to conceive. And the headline compound Solidilin™ contains L-Dopa, a dopamine precursor, per the maker — with no interaction information published alongside it. The maker's retail FAQ says it is "not aware of any contra-indications or problems associated with taking ProSolution Pills with medications," while advising readers to consult the practitioner who prescribed their medication. Take the second half of that sentence as the operative one, for both products: anyone on prescription medication, trying to conceive, or managing a condition should get a doctor's answer before either bottle — and should treat the Pills' absolute safety claim as a marketing sentence, not a finding.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between ProSolution Plus and the original ProSolution?
Almost everything except the name. The original ProSolution Pills are a thirteen-ingredient erection-and-libido formula; ProSolution Plus is a seven-ingredient Ayurvedic formula built for ejaculation control. The lists share one minor botanical name and no headline ingredients, the evidence differs (a lab assay vs a 148-man human study), and the prices differ ($59 vs $69). They are siblings in branding only — which is why this question, asked by a reader named Mike on a review site's Q&A and marked helpful by nine out of nine voters, deserves a page of its own.
How long before I see results?
For the Plus, the maker advises at least 30 days of consistent use and its cited study ran two months. For the Pills, the maker publishes no formal timeline or directions label at all; its retail store says most clients start to see results within two weeks — a testimonial-style claim, not a measured result from any study of the product.
Are there any side effects?
For the Pills, the maker claims there are no known side effects and publishes no warnings — a claim we record, not endorse: its own pages note rat anti-spermatogenesis findings for one ingredient and an L-Dopa-containing headline compound, with no cautions attached. For the Plus, the maker publishes no product-specific side-effect list. In both cases, medicated readers and men trying to conceive should ask a doctor first.
Do I need a prescription?
No. Both are dietary supplements sold without prescription through the maker's official store. That is also why the guarantee matters: neither product has been evaluated as a drug, and the 67-day refund is the buyer's protection in place of one.
How does the guarantee work?
The same for both: try the product for up to 60 days, then return the two empty containers within 67 days of delivery for a full refund excluding shipping. Unopened extra containers returned with the first two are also refunded. Refunds are limited to one order per customer and to official-store purchases.
Final Verdict
Choose ProSolution Plus if finishing too fast is your problem. It is the only formula of the two designed for ejaculation control, the only one with a human study of the finished product — 148 men, 64% improvement against 25% on placebo, per the maker — and its two-month trial fits inside its guarantee. Our score: 8.5/10 for its job. Buy it through the ProSolution Plus page, where the "Buy from Official Website" button keeps the guarantee attached.
Choose ProSolution Pills only with the file open. The case for the original is price and brief: $59 falling to about $35.80 a month on the five-month pack, aimed at erection quality and libido rather than control. The case against is documentation: no human trial, no published dose for any ingredient, an ingredient list its own Doctor page contradicts, and an absolute no-side-effects claim its paperwork does not support. Our score: 5.0/10. A reader whose main problem is erection quality should also weigh the strongest-documented option on our shelf, VigRX Plus (9.5/10), before settling inside this family. And whichever name you choose, keep Mike's question in front of you: these are two different products that happen to share one — the maker profits from the blur, and the buyer pays for it.
Disclaimer: This article is for general information only and is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement, especially if you have a medical condition or take prescription medication.
Last reviewed: October 2026
