Booster XT Price and Refund: Packages, Shipping, How to Claim

Booster XT costs $89 a bottle if you buy two, $72 a bottle for three and $49 a bottle for six, according to the maker's own order page. That works out to $178, $216 or $294 in total. Every order carries a 60-day money-back guarantee, but the seller's own pages disagree on whether you must send the bottles back, so email support before you ship anything.

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What does Booster XT cost?

These are the packages on the seller's official site, boosterxt.com (prices as of October 2, 2026; check the checkout for today's). The seller shows a crossed-out price on each package. All three work out to $179 a bottle, so treat the “you save” figures as marketing and compare the totals instead.

• One-time purchase. The seller says there is no subscription and no automatic rebilling. You are charged again only if you reorder yourself.
• Supply labels do not match. The page calls the 2-bottle package a “30 Day Supply” but calls 3 bottles a 90-day supply and 6 bottles a 180-day supply. Ask support how many capsules are in a bottle before you decide which package fits.
• Dose. The seller's FAQ says one capsule daily. Other pages that use the Booster XT name say two capsules, so go by the label on the bottle you receive.
• Other prices you may see. Pages outside the seller's site list different prices, such as $69 for one bottle or $49 for a single bottle, and a 90-day guarantee. The seller's own refund page says 60 days. Treat only the checkout of the official site as your price.
• Retailer. The sales page footer says BuyGoods is the retailer of the product. Keep your receipt and order ID, and check who billed your card.

What does shipping cost and how long does it take?

The seller's shipping policy says orders take 1 to 2 business days to process and ship Monday to Friday, excluding weekends and US holidays. Transit time depends on the shipping method you pick, and the seller calls all delivery times estimates. UPS is named as the main carrier.

• If your payment or address details are wrong, processing can be delayed another 3 to 5 business days.
• You are responsible for entering the address correctly. Once an order has processed or shipped, the seller says it cannot change the address.
• If tracking says the package was delivered, the seller does not refund a claim that it never arrived. It points you to the carrier instead. It also says it is not responsible for lost, stolen or delayed packages.
• International orders can take 4 to 6 weeks, and in severe cases 8 to 12 weeks. Some countries may add shipping fees.

How does the 60-day refund work?

The seller's refund page promises a full refund of what you paid if you are dissatisfied at any point in the first 60 days after purchase. It says no questions are asked. The pages differ on the details, and the differences matter.

Because of this conflict, plan on the strictest version. Here is the safest way to use the guarantee:

1. Email support@boosterxt.com first. The refund page says email is the fastest route. Give your order ID and name, and ask in writing whether you need to return the bottles. Keep the reply.
2. Wait for the return address and instructions. The refund page says not to ship products back before you hear from the team.
3. Pack every bottle you received, including bonus bottles, plus a note inside the box with your order ID, full name, the address where the order was delivered, your email and phone number, and the packing slip if you have it.
4. Ship by USPS with a tracking number. The shipping policy requires a tracking number and says lacking one can delay review. Return shipping is at your cost. Send it early enough that it arrives before day 60.
5. Watch for the completion email. The seller says it emails you when the refund is processed.

How long until the money is back?

The refund page says a credit card refund can take 5 to 7 business days to appear and a debit card 5 to 10 business days, depending on your bank. The shipping policy says 3 to 5 business days. The refund starts only after the warehouse receives and reviews your return.

What could cost you part of the refund?

• Returning fewer bottles than you received.
• Leaving out the note with your order details.
• A package that arrives after the 60-day mark.
• Refusing a delivery. The shipping and handling fee is subtracted from the refund, and no refund starts until the seller receives and reviews the package.
• Return postage, which you pay in every version of the policy.

The pages do not say whether the shipping you paid on a 2-bottle order is refunded. Ask support before you order.

Can you cancel right after ordering?

Only within 24 hours. The shipping policy says that if you contact the seller within 24 hours of buying you can cancel. After that, or once the order has processed or shipped, it cannot be cancelled. You would then refuse the package and email support the date you refused it, or return it with a valid tracking number and send that number to support.

Is 60 days enough to judge it?

This is the catch in the offer. The seller's FAQ says to complete a full 90-day routine before judging results and recommends 90 to 180 days of use. Yet the guarantee runs 60 days from purchase, and shipping time comes out of that. If you buy six bottles, you will not have finished even a third of the supply when the window closes. Decide up front what you will judge by day 45 or so, so that you have time to request a refund and get the box back in time.

How do you reach support?

• Email: support@boosterxt.com. The contact page promises a reply within 24 hours.
• Phone: the contact page lists +1 (720) 619-8477, and the refund page lists +1 720 513 2923. Both are listed as open 7AM to 9PM, seven days a week.

The seller lists a return warehouse and a business mailing address on its shipping page. Use the return address support emails you, not an address you find elsewhere.

What is in Booster XT?

The seller markets it as a male enhancement capsule. The label lists a 570 mg proprietary blend, 20 mg of niacin (vitamin B3) and 11 mg of zinc. The blend includes L-citrulline, L-carnitine, pine bark extract, velvet bean extract, maca root extract, grape skin extract and saffron extract. The seller says it supports blood flow, stamina and libido. Its FAQ also says it is a dietary supplement that is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, including erectile dysfunction, and that it is not a substitute for prescription ED medication. A proprietary blend lists a combined weight rather than the amount of each ingredient, so you cannot see the dose of any one of them.

Some other pages that use the Booster XT name list different ingredients, including vitamin C, lysine, CoQ10 and vitamin K2. Compare the label on your bottle with what the seller's page lists. The seller also says to talk to your physician first if you take blood pressure medicine, nitrates or heart medicine. Our guide to testosterone booster drug interactions explains why that conversation matters. For a similar look at another supplement's price and refund terms, see NewEra Protect reviews.

How can you improve erectile dysfunction, and what works fastest?

Start with the cause. Cleveland Clinic says the first step in treating ED is identifying the underlying cause, and that ED can be the first sign of another problem, including heart disease. Harvard Health says that in up to 30% of men who see a doctor about ED, it is the first hint of cardiovascular disease. A primary care doctor or a urologist can sort out the cause. Cleveland Clinic calls ED very treatable.

These are the options Cleveland Clinic lists, with the timing it gives:

The oral medicines, injections and testosterone therapy all need a prescription, so a clinician has to choose among them. The NIDDK, part of the US National Institutes of Health, says not to stop any medicine on your own, and to talk with your clinician before using supplements. Seek care right away for an erection that lasts longer than four hours (NIDDK) or a painful erection lasting more than two to four hours (Cleveland Clinic). Neither source gives a time you can expect an erection to last, and the numbers above show when a treatment starts, not how long it holds. A clinician can tell you which medicine fits you and what to expect from it.

What can you do yourself to get firmer erections?

• Walk and move. Harvard Health cites a Harvard study in which 30 minutes of walking a day was linked with a 41% lower risk of ED. The NIDDK points to at least 150 minutes a week of moderate activity. Cleveland Clinic says vigorous cardio for at least 45 minutes three times a week may help may help address some cases of mild ED.
• Quit smoking and limit alcohol. Cleveland Clinic says quitting can improve mild ED after several months.
• Lose excess weight. Harvard Health says a man with a 42-inch waist is 50% more likely to have ED than one with a 32-inch waist.
• Do pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises. In a British trial that Harvard Health describes, three months of twice-daily Kegels with biofeedback and lifestyle advice worked far better than advice alone. WebMD reports a study of 55 men with ED for over six months where 40% regained the ability to get and keep an erection.
• Treat stress and anxiety. The NIDDK says counseling can lower anxiety about sex, and Cleveland Clinic lists sex therapy as an option.

Do men with ED still feel pleasure?

ED is a problem with getting or keeping an erection. The NIDDK says that a vacuum device may weaken ejaculation but does not affect the pleasure of climax. Cleveland Clinic says a penile implant does not affect sensation or orgasm. It suggests asking your clinician whether you can still orgasm with ED and notes that sex does not have to mean intercourse. Touch, time together and patience also build intimacy.

Can Vicks VapoRub help with ED?

Vicks VapoRub is not among the ED treatments that Cleveland Clinic or the NIDDK describe. The options above are the ones they list. If you want something beyond them, ask your clinician first.

Do supplements help?

WebMD says that in one study L-arginine worked best combined with prescription ED medicine, and that evidence for ginseng and DHEA is still early. Booster XT does not list those, and the evidence on its own blend is whatever the seller states. The seller's FAQ itself says it is not a substitute for prescription ED medication, and the NIDDK advises talking to a clinician before using any supplement.

Before you order

• Email support and ask: do I have to return the bottles to get a full refund? Keep the written answer.
• Ask whether shipping on a 2-bottle order is charged and refunded.
• Ask how many capsules come in each bottle and what the daily dose is.
• Ask for the full supplement facts label, with the amount of each ingredient, before you pay.
• Check your card statement for the name that billed you, and screenshot the order page and receipt.
• Order from the official site only, since other pages using the name show different prices and ingredient lists.
• If you take nitrates, blood pressure or heart medicine, or have chest pain or shortness of breath, talk to a clinician first. ED can be a sign of a heart or blood vessel problem.

By DeanSilverMD.com Health Team