VigRX Delay Spray

Description of the article « VigRX Delay Spray »

Quick Answer

VigRX Delay Spray is an on-demand desensitizing spray for men who finish too quickly, from Leading Edge Health. Its active ingredient is benzocaine (listed as Ethyl Aminobenzoate) — and the maker never publishes the benzocaine percentage, on any of its pages. That single missing number is the review: strength is the whole product in a delay spray, the difference between products in this category, and the figure every competing spray is compared on. Third-party sites quote conflicting percentages for it; none of them is a maker source, and we do not repeat them. With no published strength, no bottle volume, no sprays-per-bottle count and no named study of the finished spray, the buyer is asked to trust a "clinically-proven formula" claim that the maker's pages never document. We score it 4.5/10.

Quick Reference

Our Verdict

A delay spray is a drug product with one specification that decides everything: how much benzocaine is in it. Leading Edge Health declines to publish that specification anywhere — not on the brand page, not on its product page — while calling the formula "clinically-proven" without naming a single trial. What is published is a supporting cast of botanicals (seven highlighted on the brand page, seventeen items on the maker's formulation list, excipients included) with no amounts for any of them. The brand page's usage warnings are properly written, which makes the maker's other page harder to excuse: it assures readers the spray is "generally considered safe for men with certain underlying health conditions including high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes" — a broad safety claim for a benzocaine product, printed with no allergy warning for the active itself. The guarantee is real and the price is mid-range, but a desensitizer that won't state its strength is asking for faith, not making a case. Our score: 4.5/10.

Sub-scores

• Ingredients: 4.5/10 — The active is named (Ethyl Aminobenzoate = benzocaine) and the maker's formulation page lists all 17 components; but the benzocaine percentage — the defining spec of the product — is published nowhere, and no amount is given for any ingredient. A desensitizer without a stated strength cannot be compared, dosed or judged.
• Evidence: 4.0/10 — No study of the finished spray is cited on any maker page. The maker calls the formula "clinically-proven" and its active "proven effective at the application site," but names no trial, sample size or result for this product or for benzocaine at this (unpublished) strength.
• Maker credibility: 5.5/10 — Leading Edge Health is an established maker with a written 67-day guarantee and a properly written usage-warning block on the brand page. Docked for the "clinically-proven" claim with nothing behind it, the two ingredient presentations (7 highlights vs a 17-item list), a sibling product's claim of "17 botanical enhancers" for a list that includes propylene glycol, sodium hydroxide and citric acid, and copy that simultaneously promises "without loss of arousal" and credits the formula with "temporary libido-blockers."
• Safety: 4.0/10 — The brand page publishes sensible use warnings (external use only, wash before oral sex, avoid eyes, stop if irritation appears). But no benzocaine-allergy warning is published anywhere, and the maker's product page replaces caution with a blanket assurance of safety even for men with heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes. For an active drug ingredient, that framing is the wrong one.
• Value: 5.0/10 — $49.95 against a $59.95 list price, under the 67-day guarantee. Unknowable beyond that: with no bottle volume and no sprays-per-bottle figure published, cost per use cannot be calculated from the maker's pages at all.

What Is VigRX Delay Spray?

VigRX Delay Spray is a water-based desensitizing spray for men who ejaculate sooner than they want to — "Command the Moment. Elevate the Experience," in the brand page's words; "Last Twice as Long," in the maker's. It is used on demand, not daily: spray 1–3 applications onto the shaft and glans about 10 minutes before intimacy, rub in thoroughly, start with one spray and adjust, and do not exceed the recommended application. The maker states it is latex-condom compatible. It sits in the VigRX range as the as-needed "Moment" layer, alongside the maker's daily capsules. The brand page promises "extended performance without numbing, loss of arousal, or interruption" — keep that promise in mind when you reach the maker's other page, which credits one of the formula's ingredients as a "libido-suppressant" and describes the spray as containing "temporary libido-blockers." Both cannot be the selling point. The maker does not publish how much spray is in a bottle, or how many applications a bottle contains.

Key Ingredients

The active drug ingredient is Ethyl Aminobenzoate — benzocaine (the maker's product page equates the two names explicitly; the brand page uses only the chemical name). Its percentage is not published on any maker page we read. Third-party reviews quote figures for it, and they disagree with each other; since none is a maker source, we print none. No amounts are published for any ingredient in the formula. The maker's formulation page publishes the full 17-item list; the brand page highlights seven of them. The full list, as the maker publishes it:

• Ethyl Aminobenzoate (Benzocaine) — the desensitizing active; strength unpublished.
• Glycyrrhiza Glabra (Licorice) — described by the maker as a "libido-suppressant"; see the tension noted above.
• Cinnamomum Zeylanicum (Cinnamon), Panax Ginseng, Rubus Idaeus (Raspberry), Ginkgo Biloba — the botanicals the brand page highlights, with ginkgo described as "clinically studied" (no study named).
• Paeonia Albiflora Root Extract, Dioscorea Villosa (Wild Yam), Cimicifuga Racemosa (Black Cohosh), Lepidium Meyenii (MACA), Turnera Aphrodisiaca (Damiana) — the remaining botanicals on the maker's full list.
• Propylene Glycol, Potassium Sorbate, Cherry Flavor, Calcium Saccharin, Sodium Hydroxide, Citric Acid — the carrier, preservative, flavour and pH components of the base. Worth listing because the maker's own Delay Wipes page describes this spray as benzocaine "alongside 17 botanical enhancers" — on the maker's full list, several of the 17 are these excipients, not botanicals.

What We Like

• The brand page's usage instructions are specific and responsible — exact application (1–3 sprays, shaft and glans), a 10-minute wait, start-low dosing advice, a do-not-exceed line, and clear handling warnings including washing thoroughly before oral sex.
• The full ingredient list is published on the maker's formulation page — all 17 components, excipients included, rather than a highlights-only label. The list is auditable even if the amounts are not.
• The partner-transference question is addressed, not dodged — the brand FAQ states transference is minimal when the spray is applied correctly and allowed its 10 minutes to absorb.
• A real guarantee — 67 days with empty-container returns, the maker's standard, stated on its product page.

Good to Know

• The missing percentage is the story. Delay sprays are bought and compared on benzocaine strength. This maker publishes the active's name and nothing else; until it publishes the strength, there is no factual basis for ranking this spray against any competitor — including in this review.
• "Clinically-proven formula" is asserted, never shown. No trial is named for the spray, and no study is named for benzocaine at the strength in this bottle — a strength the maker also doesn't state.
• The maker's pages argue with each other. Brand page: extended performance "without loss of arousal." Maker's product page: the formula "improves erection quality" and contains "temporary libido-blockers," with licorice cast as a libido suppressant. Desensitization is the product's actual mechanism; the second page's framing is the more honest one, and the contradiction is the maker's, not ours.
• Bottle economics are unpublished — no volume, no sprays per bottle, no multi-pack totals as text; a subscription variant appears on the brand store but its price is not published as readable text on the pages we read. Any per-bottle figure quoted elsewhere is not the maker's.
• The "17 botanical enhancers" line lives on the sibling product's page — the maker's Delay Wipes FAQ describes this spray that way. The actual 17-item list includes the base and flavour chemicals itemised above.

Who Should Not Use It

The brand page publishes genuine usage warnings: for external use only; wash thoroughly before oral sex; avoid contact with eyes; discontinue use if irritation appears and consult a doctor if it persists; keep out of reach of children. Follow them. What no maker page publishes is just as important: there is no allergy warning — benzocaine sensitivity is a known reaction class for topical anesthetics, and a first-time user is told nothing about testing or reacting; no broken-skin warning; and no caution for partners beyond the wash instruction. The maker's product page goes the other way entirely, stating the spray is "generally considered safe for men with certain underlying health conditions including high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes" and that there are "very few, if any, consumer-reported side effects." Those are the maker's claims, printed here so you can see them — they are not medical guidance, and they are not a substitute for it. If you or your partner have a known sensitivity to benzocaine or other local anesthetics, broken or irritated skin, or any medical condition, talk to a doctor or pharmacist before using a benzocaine product whose maker won't state its strength.

Where to Buy

Buy only from the official site so the guarantee applies: the official VigRX Delay Spray store. One bottle is $49.95 (maker's list price $59.95) per the maker's product page. The maker urges upgrading to three bottles or more for savings but does not publish the multi-pack totals as text on its pages, so confirm the full price at checkout — and remember that with no bottle volume or sprays-per-bottle figure published, there is no honest way to compare its per-use cost against rival sprays before you buy. The guarantee is 67 days: return the empty containers within the window for a refund. Disclosure: if you buy through our link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

FAQ

What percentage of benzocaine is in VigRX Delay Spray?
The maker does not publish it — not on the brand page, not on its product page. The active is named (Ethyl Aminobenzoate, which the maker's product page equates with benzocaine), but no strength figure appears anywhere in the maker's own material. Third-party sites quote conflicting percentages; none is a maker source, and we do not repeat them.

How do I use it?
Spray 1–3 applications onto the shaft and glans about 10 minutes before intimacy and rub in thoroughly. Start with one spray and adjust; do not exceed the recommended application. It is an as-needed product, not a daily one. Wash thoroughly before oral sex.

Can it be used with condoms?
The maker states the spray is water-based and latex-condom compatible, and that partner transference is minimal when it is applied correctly and allowed the full 10 minutes to absorb.

Has it been clinically tested?
The maker calls it a "clinically-proven formula" but names no trial of the finished spray on any of its pages, and no study of its active at the strength in the bottle — a strength it also does not publish.

How long does a bottle last?
There is no maker-published answer: neither the bottle volume nor the number of sprays per bottle appears on the maker's pages.

Are there side effects or people who should not use it?
The brand page warns of irritation and advises stopping use if it appears. No allergy warning is published, and the maker's product page claims "very few, if any" reported side effects and broad safety even with heart disease, high blood pressure or diabetes. Those are maker claims; if you or your partner are sensitive to local anesthetics, ask a pharmacist or doctor first.

Also Consider

• VigRX Delay Wipes — the same maker's benzocaine-free alternative: two named botanicals, a published box count, and a more hedged condom position; reviewed separately on this store.
• VigRX Plus — the maker's daily capsule flagship, for men whose concern is overall performance rather than timing alone.
• ProSolution Plus — a daily capsule formula from the same maker, reviewed separately on this store.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Last reviewed: October 2026