Prostate 911 Review: Ingredients, Price, Refund and Who It Suits

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On this page

1. What is Prostate 911 and what does the vendor claim?
2. How is Prostate 911 supposed to work?
3. What ingredients are in Prostate 911?
4. Does Prostate 911 work for an enlarged prostate?
5. Prostate 911 side effects: who should skip it?
6. How much does Prostate 911 cost?
7. Does Prostate 911 have a money-back guarantee?
8. Where to buy Prostate 911?
9. What do Prostate 911 reviews and complaints show?
10. Who is Prostate 911 best for?
11. FAQ

Prostate 911 pros and cons

What we liked

• Full Supplement Facts panel with doses for 18 ingredients
• Includes beta-sitosterol and pygeum, the ingredients with modest trial support
• Single bottle sold at $69.95, with free US shipping on every package
• 90-day refund that accepts empty bottles
• No bonus or subscription required for the one-time price

Watch out for

• No published trial of the Prostate 911 formula
• A 142 mg blend hides the doses of 15 items, including goldenseal and uva ursi
• Goldenseal can interfere with many common medicines
• Refund needs a phone RMA, you pay return postage, and the pages say 90 vs 97 days
• Order-page testimonials describe heart and blood pressure results, not prostate ones

$49.95 a bottle (4-bottle package)Check the current price

This Prostate 911 review is built on what we read: the sales letter, the order form, the terms of service, the refund policy and the vendor FAQ.^{[1][2][3][4][5]} We then checked the main ingredients against Cochrane reviews and NIH pages. Nobody on our team took the capsules. The scoring follows the steps on our how we review supplements page.

It is meant for men with a weak stream or night-time bathroom trips who are thinking about spending $69.95 to $199.80 on this formula. The label is unusually open about doses, the research behind those doses is mixed, and a small hidden blend carries herbs with real drug-interaction cautions.

Prostate 911 at a glance

What it is	A capsule supplement for men from PhytAge Labs, 60 capsules a bottle, 2 a day[1]
Main claim (the vendor’s)	A “prostate shrinker” that cut symptoms “by a whopping 93%”[1]
Key ingredients	Saw palmetto, plant sterols (beta-sitosterol), pygeum, zinc, selenium and about 25 more botanicals[1]
Doses	Printed for 18 items; 15 more share a 142 mg proprietary blend with no amounts[1]
Price range	$49.95 to $69.95 a bottle, $69.95 to $199.80 a package, free US shipping[1][2]
Guarantee	90 days on the sales and refund pages; 97 days from delivery in the terms, return postage on you[1][3][4]
Who should avoid it	Men on statins, blood pressure drugs, antidepressants or other medicines cleared by CYP3A4 or CYP2D6, and anyone with new urinary symptoms not yet checked[13][6]

What is Prostate 911 and what does the vendor claim?

Prostate 911 is a two-capsule daily prostate supplement from PhytAge Labs that pairs saw palmetto, plant sterols and pygeum with minerals and two dozen other botanicals. The sales letter calls it a “prostate shrinker” and says symptoms “dropped by a whopping 93%”. No study of the product backs either line.^[1]

A narrator named Ronnie Hoffman tells the story. He says urologists use the formula “to dramatically reduce enlarged prostates” and that it is “100% natural. Meaning no side effects, whatsoever”. The letter names no trial of the capsules, no urologist and no journal for those statements.^[1]

The story also has him throwing his prescribed Proscar in the trash. Please do not copy that step. The vendor’s own footer says you should not stop any medicine without first talking to your physician.^[4]

The order form shows two customer quotes. Both describe heart health, blood pressure and energy, with nothing about urination or the prostate.^[2] They tell a reader nothing about urinary symptoms.

How is Prostate 911 supposed to work?

The vendor says the formula shrinks an enlarged prostate so men can empty the bladder and sleep through the night. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is the non-cancer growth of the prostate that often comes with age. It can press on the urethra and cause a weak stream, urgency and night trips.^[1][6]

NIDDK notes that the same symptoms can come from other problems with the bladder or urinary tract.^[6] That is why a new or worsening change deserves a medical check before any supplement.

A doctor may order a PSA blood test as part of that visit. The National Cancer Institute explains that PSA can rise with BPH or prostate inflammation as well as with cancer.^[7] A capsule cannot sort out which of these you have.

The plant ingredients were studied on the idea that they calm swelling or hormone signals in the gland. Shrinkage is the boldest part of the pitch, and the beta-sitosterol trials did not show a smaller prostate.^[10]

What ingredients are in Prostate 911?

Prostate 911 prints a full Supplement Facts panel with amounts for 18 ingredients and hides the amounts of 15 more inside a 142 mg proprietary blend. The lead doses per two-capsule serving are saw palmetto 200 mg, a plant sterol complex 300 mg and pygeum bark powder 100 mg.^[1]

Prostate 911 ingredients and the best human evidence

Ingredient	Dose per serving	Best human evidence	Grade
Saw palmetto (45% extract)	200 mg	Cochrane 2023, 27 studies: little or no benefit over placebo[9]	Weak
Plant sterols (40% beta-sitosterol)	300 mg (about 120 mg beta-sitosterol)	Cochrane 2000, 4 trials, 519 men: better symptom scores and flow[10]	Limited
Pygeum bark powder	100 mg	Cochrane 2002, 18 trials, 1,562 men: modest relief, standardized extracts[11]	Limited
Goldenseal, uva ursi, graviola	Hidden (graviola 50 mg)	No prostate trials; drug-interaction and safety signals[13][14][15]	Caution

Saw palmetto (200 mg)

NCCIH concludes that saw palmetto is probably not helpful for BPH urinary symptoms.^[8] The 2023 Cochrane review pooled 27 studies and 4,656 men and found that saw palmetto on its own gave little or no benefit over placebo.^[9] The label’s “45% extract” also leaves out what the 45% refers to. NCCIH adds that two NIH-funded trials, one testing up to three times the usual dose, found no improvement either.^[8] That makes the 200 mg in Prostate 911 the least convincing of its three headline doses.

Plant sterols and beta-sitosterol (300 mg)

At 40%, the complex supplies about 120 mg of beta-sitosterol a day. A Cochrane review of four trials in 519 men, lasting 4 to 26 weeks, found symptom scores improved by about 4.9 points and peak urine flow rose by 3.91 mL a second compared with placebo.^[10] The prostate did not get smaller, and the trials were short and date from the 1990s. This is the ingredient with the clearest support in the formula. The label notes that the sterols come from soy, which matters if you have a soy allergy.^[1]

Pygeum (100 mg)

The Cochrane pygeum review covered 18 trials and 1,562 men over an average of 64 days. Men taking it were about twice as likely to report overall improvement, and night-time urination fell by 19%.^[11] The trials were small and used standardized bark extracts. Prostate 911 lists plain bark powder, which may not deliver the same compounds. None of the trials compared pygeum with standard BPH medicines.^[11] A man who wants to test pygeum on its own would find a standardized extract with a stated dose easier to compare with that research.

Minerals and the small botanicals

Zinc 10 mg, selenium 140 mcg (200% of the Daily Value), copper 200 mcg, vitamin E 20 IU and vitamin B6 3.33 mg sit at ordinary multivitamin levels. Ten more plants, from red raspberry to shiitake, appear at 10 to 50 mg each. The stinging nettle is 20 mg of leaf powder, and the nettle studied for BPH is usually the root.^[1] None of these minerals has BPH trial support in the sources we used. If you already take a multivitamin, add up the zinc and selenium so you do not double up.

The 142 mg proprietary blend

The blend lists quercetin, juniper, uva ursi, buchu, three amino acids, calcium D-glucarate, pumpkin seed, burdock, cayenne, goldenseal, gravel root, parsley and marshmallow root.^[1] Split 15 ways, it averages under 10 mg per item. Hidden amounts also mean nobody outside the company can judge the goldenseal or uva ursi dose. Juniper, buchu and uva ursi are traditional urinary herbs, but we found no prostate trial for any of them. Goldenseal matters most for safety, as the side effects section explains.

See the current Prostate 911 price

Does Prostate 911 work for an enlarged prostate?

No published trial has tested Prostate 911 itself. The research covers three of its ingredients: saw palmetto did no better than placebo, while beta-sitosterol and pygeum showed modest gains in small, short, older trials.^[9][10][11] None of that work shows the formula shrinking the prostate.

At best, the 120 mg of beta-sitosterol and the pygeum ease symptoms a little for some men. That is a much smaller promise than the 93% drop on the sales letter or the “within 7 days” line in the FAQ.^[1][5]

The same FAQ recommends a trial run of at least 90 days.^[5] Since the refund page also counts 90 days from receipt, mark your decision date on a calendar before the first capsule.^[4]

NIDDK describes medicines and procedures with far stronger evidence for BPH, and they are worth discussing first.^[6] Bring the bottle to that appointment so the doctor can see the full label.

Prostate 911 side effects: who should skip it?

The dosed ingredients mostly have mild side effect records, but the hidden blend holds herbs with real cautions. Goldenseal changes how the liver clears many medicines, uva ursi releases hydroquinone, and graviola has been linked to a movement disorder. The label itself says to ask a physician if you take any medicine.^{[1][13][14][15]}

• Goldenseal: in 12 healthy volunteers, 28 days of goldenseal cut the activity of the CYP2D6 and CYP3A4 drug enzymes by roughly 40%.^[13] Those enzymes clear many statins, blood pressure drugs and antidepressants. NCCIH also advises against it in pregnancy and breastfeeding.^[12]
• Uva ursi: its arbutin turns into hydroquinone in the body, which is why a 2013 risk assessment measured the free hydroquinone these leaf products release.^[14]
• Graviola (soursop leaf, 50 mg): a Lancet case-control study in the French West Indies tied regular soursop use to atypical parkinsonism.^[15]
• Saw palmetto: NCCIH lists mild side effects such as stomach discomfort.^[8]
• Allergens and diet: the label warns of soy from the plant sterols, and the capsules are bovine gelatin, so the product is not vegetarian.^[1]

Skip it, or ask your doctor or pharmacist first, if you take a blood thinner, a statin, blood pressure medicine, an antidepressant or a prescribed BPH drug. Get medical care promptly if you cannot pass urine, see blood in your urine, or have fever or pain when urinating.^[6]

See the current Prostate 911 price

How much does Prostate 911 cost?

Prostate 911 costs $69.95 for one bottle, $119.90 for two and $199.80 for four, with free US shipping on each package. At two capsules a day that is $2.33, $2.00 or $1.67 a day. State sales tax is added at checkout, and orders outside the US pay $25 shipping.^[1][2]

The $120 “regular price” per bottle and the struck-out $480 package figure are the vendor’s own anchors, set beside a five-hour countdown and a “while stock lasts” banner.^[1][2] No bonuses come with any package. The order form also shows an unticked VIP membership box. Ticking it turns the order into repeat shipments at a 10% discount until you phone to cancel.^[2][3]

To keep the risk low, start with one or two bottles, save the order email, and set a reminder about 10 days before day 90 after delivery. That leaves time to call for an RMA number and post the box.

Does Prostate 911 have a money-back guarantee?

Yes, though the fine print is stricter than the headline. The sales letter promises a 90-day, “no questions asked” refund. The terms say you must phone for an RMA number, get the bottles back within 97 days of delivery and pay the return postage yourself.^[1][3]

1. Call 1-800-822-5753 and ask for an RMA (return merchandise authorization) number.
2. Write the RMA number on the outside of the package.
3. Mail the bottles, empty or not, to Phytage Labs LLC, 285 Northeast Ave, Tallmadge, OH 44278.
4. Keep the postage receipt and tracking number; the postage is not refunded.
5. Allow 3 to 5 business days for the credit to show after the warehouse logs the package.^[3]

Work to the shorter 90-day figure so the two pages never conflict in your case. The terms do not mention a restocking fee.

Where to buy Prostate 911?

Prostate 911 is sold on the vendor’s own order pages, with the affiliate link routed through BuyGoods. The sales letter calls that presentation “the only place you can order it from”.^[1] The guarantee section is marked as not applicable to resellers or distributors, so a marketplace bottle may not qualify.^[3]

The charge shows as PhytAgeLabs on your card statement.^[3] Order from the official page, check that the address bar shows getprostate911.com, and leave the membership box unticked unless you want repeat shipments. Orders ship in 2 to 3 business days and arrive in 10 to 12, by the terms.^[3]

Visit the official Prostate 911 site

What do Prostate 911 reviews and complaints show?

We found no independent customer reviews of Prostate 911 that we could read and verify. The two testimonials on the order form talk about heart health and blood pressure, which do not fit a prostate product.^[2] The success story in the sales letter comes from its own narrator.^[1]

That leaves the label and the research as the best guide. The vendor FAQ adds two claims to treat with care: effects “within 7 days” and “as safe as a daily multi-vitamin”.^[5] Both are the seller’s words. The goldenseal enzyme data gives a reason to doubt the second.^[13]

If you are comparing products, our Prosta Peak review, ProstaVive review and FlowForce Max review use the same method, so the evidence grades line up across all four formulas.

Who is Prostate 911 best for?

Prostate 911 suits a man who has already had his urinary symptoms checked, takes no interacting medicines, and wants a labeled formula with beta-sitosterol and pygeum. Men on statins, blood pressure drugs, antidepressants or prescribed BPH medicine should skip it or have a pharmacist review the blend first.^[1][12][13]

For most men, the better first step is a check-up, because the same symptoms can come from several causes.^[6] If you still want to try it, one bottle tests tolerance for $69.95, and the 90-day window gives room to judge. Readers who want another prostate label to set beside this one can see our Protoflow review.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Prostate 911 price and where can I buy it?

Buy it from the official getprostate911.com order page. One bottle costs $69.95, two cost $119.90 and four cost $199.80, all with free US shipping. Bottles from marketplace resellers may fall outside the money-back guarantee.

Does Prostate 911 have a money-back guarantee?

Yes. The sales page promises 90 days. The terms ask you to phone 1-800-822-5753 for an RMA number, mail the bottles back within 97 days of delivery and pay the return postage. Empty bottles are accepted.

Is Prostate 911 safe with other medicines?

Ask your doctor first. The hidden blend includes goldenseal, which cut two major drug-clearing liver enzymes by about 40% in a small study. That matters for many statins, blood pressure drugs and antidepressants. The label also lists soy and bovine gelatin.

How do you take Prostate 911?

The label says adults take two capsules daily, so one 60-capsule bottle lasts 30 days. Store it in a cool, dry place below 86 degrees F. Do not exceed the suggested serving, and check with your doctor if you take any medicine.

How long does Prostate 911 take to work, per the vendor?

The vendor FAQ says you should feel effects within 7 days and recommends at least a 90-day trial. No study of the product supports either timeline. The ingredient trials that showed small benefits ran from a few weeks to six months.

Is Prostate 911 legit?

It is a real product from PhytAge Labs with a published label, a support phone line and a written refund policy. The bigger sales claims, such as a 93% symptom drop, have no study of the formula behind them, and the refund comes with conditions.

Sources

1. Prostate 911 sales letter. PhytAge Labs
2. Prostate 911 secure order form. PhytAge Labs
3. Prostate 911 terms of service. Phytage Labs LLC
4. Prostate 911 refund policy. PhytAge Laboratories
5. Prostate 911 frequently asked questions. PhytAge Laboratories
6. Enlarged Prostate (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia). NIDDK, National Institutes of Health
7. Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) Test. National Cancer Institute
8. Saw Palmetto. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, 2025
9. Serenoa repens for the treatment of lower urinary tract symptoms due to benign prostatic enlargement (Franco et al.). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2023
10. Beta-sitosterols for benign prostatic hyperplasia (Wilt et al.). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2000
11. Pygeum africanum for benign prostatic hyperplasia (Wilt et al.). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2002
12. Goldenseal. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health
13. In vivo effects of goldenseal, kava kava, black cohosh, and valerian on human cytochrome P450 enzymes (Gurley et al.). Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 2005
14. Risk assessment of free hydroquinone derived from Arctostaphylos uva-ursi folium herbal preparations. International Journal of Toxicology, 2013
15. Possible relation of atypical parkinsonism in the French West Indies with consumption of tropical plants (Caparros-Lefebvre et al.). The Lancet, 1999

This article is general information, not medical advice. Dietary supplements are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness before they are sold. Talk to your doctor before you start any supplement, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, take medication or have a health condition.