Description of the article « Vigorelle »
Quick Answer
Vigorelle is an instant arousal gel for women from Leading Edge Health — a water-based, hypo-allergenic topical cream in a pump bottle, applied before or during lovemaking. The maker names eight ingredient groups and gives each a stated role, which is more formulation detail than most gels publish; but the only research cited is a single 2008 study of one ingredient (ginkgo biloba) combined with therapy — not a trial of Vigorelle itself. We score it 7.5/10.
Quick Reference
- Price: $59.00 for a single pump bottle (MSRP $69.00); 4 interest-free payments of $14.75 available
- Guarantee: 67-day money-back guarantee — return the empty containers
- Format: Water-based topical cream, pump bottle; apply to intimate parts before or during lovemaking
- Maker: Leading Edge Health
Our Verdict
Vigorelle's formula page is one of the more informative we have audited in this category: every ingredient is named, and every one is given a job. The weakness is the same one most of this category shares — the evidence stops at the ingredient level. The maker's single citation is a 2008 study in which ginkgo biloba was combined with therapy; Vigorelle itself has never been trialled, at least not in anything the maker publishes, and no design details for that study are given. Against that, the price is stated plainly, the directions are stated plainly, and the 67-day guarantee is real. A reasonable buy as an on-demand gel; not a research-backed one.
Sub-scores
- Ingredients: 8.0/10 — Eight named ingredient groups, each with a stated role and a plausible topical mechanism; amounts not published.
- Evidence: 6.0/10 — One named ingredient study (2008, ginkgo combined with therapy), but no trial of the product and no design details published.
- Safety: 7.5/10 — Water-based, hypo-allergenic positioning, but the maker publishes no warnings or exclusions to verify.
- Value: 7.0/10 — $59.00 a bottle for an on-demand product under a 67-day guarantee; multi-pack totals are not published on the maker's page.
What Is Vigorelle?
Vigorelle is positioned by its maker as "an instant turn-on cream": a natural herbal cream "activated by touch," intended to heighten feelings of sexual desire and relieve vaginal dryness at the moment it is used, rather than over weeks of supplementation. The maker describes it as water-based, hypo-allergenic and all-natural, and contrasts it with drugstore lubricants on texture — it is, in the maker's words, not sticky like drugstore lubricants. The maker's page carries a "Doctor Endorsed for Optimal Results" line; no doctor is named anywhere on the page.
It comes in a pump bottle and is sold as a single bottle at $59.00, with an upgrade prompt toward a "Buy 3, Get 3 Free" style offer; the maker page's text does not display the full multi-tier price table, so per-package totals beyond the single bottle are not stated there.
Key Ingredients
The maker publishes the following formulation. No amounts are published for any ingredient. Roles are the maker's own descriptions.
- L-Arginine — an amino acid that, per the maker, dilates blood vessels, helps increase sexual desire and makes the vagina sensitive to touch.
- Ginkgo Biloba — the maker says it helps moisturise the skin; it is also the ingredient behind the 2008 study the maker cites (see Good to Know).
- Wild Yam — the maker claims a "mild, estrogen-like effect" that helps shift the hormone imbalances that can affect female sex drive.
- Damiana Leaf — contains alkaloids that, per the maker, help stimulate blood flow to the genitals.
- Suma Root — the maker says it may help rebalance hormones and oxygenate cells.
- Peppermint Leaf — the maker says it helps lubricate, aids relaxation and has a positive effect on the nervous system.
- Motherwort — the maker says it helps stimulate blood flow to the genitals and may also reduce hot flashes and feelings of anxiety.
- Shea Butter, Apricot Kernel Oil and Olive Squalene — the emollient blend that carries the formula.
What We Like
- Every ingredient is named, with a stated role. Eight ingredient groups, no unnamed "proprietary blend" wall — you can read exactly what the maker says each component is for.
- The directions are actually stated — apply to your intimate parts before or during lovemaking. Basic, but many competing gels never get that specific.
- The price is published plainly — $59.00 against a $69.00 MSRP, with an interest-free instalment option (4 × $14.75) shown on the page.
- Water-based and hypo-allergenic positioning, and an on-demand format: no daily regimen to maintain.
- The standard 67-day guarantee applies, with empty-container returns.
Good to Know
- Vigorelle itself has never been trialled in anything the maker publishes. There is no clinical study of the finished product.
- The one citation is ingredient-level. The maker states: "A 2008 study found Ginkgo Biloba significantly increased sexual desire and satisfaction when combined with therapy for women who were unsatisfied in the bedroom." Note the limits: it studied one ingredient, not this cream; the ingredient was combined with therapy; and the maker publishes no design, participant count, journal or sponsor for it.
- "Doctor Endorsed" names no doctor. Unlike some competing brands, Vigorelle's maker does not identify the endorsing doctor anywhere on its page, so the endorsement cannot be weighed.
- No warnings are published — even where the maker's own copy calls for one. The page claims an "estrogen-like effect" for wild yam yet prints no caution alongside it, and no exclusions, side-effect list or pregnancy/medication guidance appears at all.
- Multi-pack totals are not shown on the maker's page text, so the real cost of the promoted multi-bottle offers can only be seen at checkout.
- A small carelessness flag: on the maker's own page, the image attached to the Suma Root entry is mislabelled "Sarsaparilla." It changes nothing about the formula, but it is the kind of slip worth noticing on a page asking for your trust.
Who Should Not Use It
The maker publishes no exclusion list for Vigorelle — no warnings, no side-effect list, and no pregnancy or medication cautions appear on the maker's product page. That silence matters more here than usual, because the maker itself describes one ingredient (wild yam) as having an estrogen-like effect while offering no guidance about who should avoid it. If you are pregnant or nursing, taking medication, or managing a hormone-related or any other medical condition, talk to a doctor before using this product — the maker gives you nothing to go on either way.
Where to Buy
Buy only from the official site so the guarantee applies: the official Vigorelle store. A single pump bottle is $59.00 (MSRP $69.00), with an option of 4 interest-free payments of $14.75; multi-bottle upgrade offers are promoted on the page, but their totals are not published there, so check the full price at checkout. The 67-day money-back guarantee lets you return the empty containers for a refund if the product is not for you. Disclosure: if you buy through our link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
FAQ
Is there a clinical trial of Vigorelle?
No. The maker cites one ingredient-level study — a 2008 study in which ginkgo biloba, combined with therapy, increased sexual desire and satisfaction — and publishes no trial of Vigorelle itself and no design details for that study.
How do I use Vigorelle?
The maker says: "Simply apply it to your intimate parts before or during lovemaking." No amount, frequency or re-application guidance is given beyond that.
Is it sticky like a drugstore lubricant?
The maker says no — it positions Vigorelle as a water-based, hypo-allergenic cream that is not sticky like drugstore lubricants. That is the maker's description; there is no independent testing we can point to.
How much does it cost?
$59.00 for a single pump bottle (MSRP $69.00), or 4 interest-free payments of $14.75. Multi-bottle offers are promoted on the maker's page, but their totals are not published in the page text.
Are the ingredient amounts published?
No. The maker names eight ingredient groups and describes each one's role, but publishes no quantities for any of them.
What if it doesn't work for me?
The 67-day money-back guarantee applies: return the empty containers within the guarantee period for a refund, per the maker's standard terms.
Also Consider
- HerSolution — a daily women's libido supplement from the same maker, for readers who prefer a pill routine to an on-demand gel.
- Provestra — another women's libido formula we review, also in daily-pill form.
Last reviewed: October 2026