ProstaPeak (also searched as Prosta Peak) is a daily prostate support supplement its maker sells online. The bundles on its sales pages run from $69 per bottle for one to $49 per bottle for six, and the refund window is printed as 180 days on those pages, while the seller’s own shipping and returns page sets 90 days from the original order date and asks for every bottle back.
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What is ProstaPeak?
The maker describes ProstaPeak as a once-daily formula for men over 40 that combines more than 20 plant-based ingredients, vitamins, and minerals for prostate and urinary comfort. The sales copy says it is stimulant-free and non-habit-forming, and that you take the recommended dose once a day with a glass of water and a meal.
How much does ProstaPeak cost?
Prices as of October 31, 2026. Sales pages A to D below are the four ProstaPeak sales pages captured that day, and they do not agree with each other.
| Package | Price per bottle | Shipping and bonuses | Shown on |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle (30-day supply) | $69 | Shipping added; amount not listed | Sales pages A and C |
| 3 bottles (90-day supply) | $59 | Free U.S. shipping; 2 free bonus guides | Sales pages A and C |
| 6 bottles (180-day supply) | $49 | Free U.S. shipping; 2 free bonus guides | Sales pages A and C |
| Single bottle, “today only” | $49 | Not listed | Sales pages B and D |
The “regular” prices printed beside these offers also vary: $199 on sales page A, $179 on B, and $99 on C and D. The discount percentages follow those labels: 80% on A, 70% on B, and 50% on C. Treat the regular price as the page’s own label, not a market price.
To check today’s price and order, use the Product Page. Prices and bundles change, so confirm the number at checkout.
Does ProstaPeak shipping cost extra?
Sales pages A and C say 3- and 6-bottle orders include free U.S. shipping. Page A says shipping is added to the single-bottle price but does not give an amount. The seller’s shipping page at prostapeak.com sets $30 per product for international orders, and that fee is not refunded. You also pay any customs charges.
The same shipping page says orders placed Friday, Saturday, or Sunday ship on Monday, excluding U.S. postal holidays. You get a tracking link the day after your order ships. If the carrier marks a package delivered and it goes missing, the page says you must investigate with the carrier.
What is the ProstaPeak refund policy?
The seller’s terms come in two versions, and they conflict. The returns page on prostapeak.com is the one with the return steps, so plan around its 90-day window.
| Source | Refund window | Conditions |
|---|---|---|
| Shipping and returns page at prostapeak.com | 90 days from the original purchase date | Return every bottle, full, partly full, or empty, including bonus bottles, to the returns address the page lists. Put a note inside the box with your ClickBank Order ID, full name and address, email, phone number, and the packing slip if you have it. You pay the return shipping. The refund goes back to your bank or card, and the page says it can take up to 3 to 5 business days to appear after the fulfillment center processes the return. |
| Sales pages A to D | 180 days | Sales page A also says 90 days in its “ACT FAST” section. Sales page C says refunds are processed within 48 hours of receiving the returned product. |
Sales pages say ClickBank is the retailer, and the returns page asks for your ClickBank Order ID, so keep that number with your receipt. Digital items carry a no-questions 90-day refund, according to the shipping page.
Count from the day you ordered, not the day the bottles arrive. Send the return within 90 days of the order date, even if a sales page quotes 180 days.
Is ProstaPeak legit, or a scam?
ProstaPeak has a working seller presence. The seller runs its own domain at prostapeak.com with terms, a shipping and returns page, and a contact form at prostapeak.com/contact. The usual scam question is whether the money comes back when you ask, and the returns steps above are the seller’s written answer to that.
Some sales pages say ProstaPeak is made in an FDA-registered facility or label it “FDA Approved.” The FDA does not approve manufacturing facilities or dietary supplements; it registers facilities and inspects them for good manufacturing practice, as explained on the FDA website. The FDA dietary supplements page covers how these products are regulated.
The seller’s terms state that its claims “have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration.” Sales pages also use countdown language such as “stock is selling out fast.” Weigh the price labels as the seller’s marketing.
Does ProstaPeak work?
The maker says ProstaPeak supports prostate function, urinary flow, and nighttime comfort. Its sales copy says the formula supports healthy DHT activity, a hormone linked to prostate enlargement, and it describes fewer nighttime trips and stronger flow as what men notice with consistent daily use.
The references the seller lists on its start page are about benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), the common age-related enlargement of the prostate. They include a 2016 paper in Nature Reviews Disease Primers by Chughtai and colleagues. None of the listed references is titled as a study of ProstaPeak itself. For the research on one of its ingredients, see the saw palmetto urinary symptoms research (our research library).
The sales pages carry customer testimonials with first names and home states; the maker chooses which ones appear. The seller’s terms say benefits may vary depending on many factors. If you wake up several times a night and want to track it, the Cleveland Clinic nocturia page notes that a provider may ask you to keep a bladder diary to help make a diagnosis.
For complaints or refund trouble, use the contact form at prostapeak.com/contact.
What is in ProstaPeak?
The sales copy lists these ingredients and what the maker says each does. The milligram amount of each one is on the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle, so ask the seller for that panel before you order.
| Ingredient | What the sales copy says it does |
|---|---|
| Saw palmetto | Known for promoting a healthy prostate size; the copy says it helps reduce DHT levels (sales page C) |
| Pygeum | Helps relieve urinary obstruction and reduces inflammation (sales page B) |
| Pumpkin seed extract | Rich in fatty acids, antioxidants, and phytosterols; the copy says it may improve bladder control (sales page C) |
| Cat’s claw | Reduces inflammation (sales page B) |
| Green tea extract | Antioxidants (sales page A) |
| Zinc and selenium | Essential trace minerals that the copy says help defend prostate tissue and support reproductive health (sales page A) |
| Raspberry extract | Flavonoids and antioxidants; the copy says it balances hormone levels (sales page B) |
| Soursop (graviola) | Anti-inflammatory, per the copy (sales page B) |
Sales page A also lists stinging nettle root, beta-sitosterol, and lycopene. For the zinc research, see zinc and men’s health.
Dosing: the sales copy says to take the recommended dose once daily, preferably with a glass of water and a meal. It gives no milligram figure, so use the Supplement Facts panel for that.
Side effects: one sales page says some users may get mild digestive discomfort such as bloating or nausea, especially in the first few days. The seller’s pages say to consult your physician if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition. A pharmacist can check the full ingredient list against your medicines.
For how supplement claims are usually tested against research, read prostate supplement claims before you decide.
Before you order
- Confirm the refund window at checkout, and plan around 90 days from the order date.
- Ask the seller for the Supplement Facts panel with the milligram amount of each ingredient.
- Check which bundle includes shipping, since the single-bottle shipping amount is not listed.
- Keep your ClickBank Order ID with your receipt; the return note needs it.
- Ask a pharmacist to check the ingredients if you take any medication.
By Vitamins-For-Men.com Editorial Team